No. Albino snakes are not a specific group of animals, and thus cannot be defined as endangered or not. Albinism is a recessive genetic trait that can occur in many species ranging from fish to humans. Albino animals rarely live long in the wild as their light color meas they are easily spotted by predators and, if the animal is a predator, their prey. The lack of pigment leaves them vulnerable to ultraviolet radiation.
Albino Rhinos are not a species.
Yes. All albino animals are.
It depends what species they are, an albino grass snake would not grow as long as an albino anaconda.
No, pine snakes are not endangered species.
no. no. no king snakes are not endangered but their cousin the coral snakes are endangered because they are poisinous
they eat rats, birds, eggs, and other small mammals sometimes large because snakes like the albino python can stretch.
Yes. Albino individuals of red species of snake may be pink in color. Albino snakes are rare in the wild, but are commonly bred in captivity.
They aren't endangered...
Albino snakes don't "BECOME" albinos. They are just born that way because of Albinism which is caused by a genetic mutation. Although many people think that Albino's change during their life they actually don't
12 to 25 years
Snakes became endangered when people started hunting them for their skin to use as leather.
Many albino animals are endangered because it is a genital mess up for example an albino deer may have all regular colored fawns even if she were to mate with an albino male so in this case yes if it were like albino mice they bred to look that way P.S. i am only twelve and this is all committed form memory from former research