They are a venomous american species of snake. Their distribution is as far north as Canada and as far south as Mexico. They are a small species - with adults rarely exceeding 18 inches (45cm) in length. Due to the small size of the snake, their lack of aggression and the fact they are rear-fanged - bites in humans are extremely rare.
The Northern Ringneck snake is only deadly, normally, to the small animals that it eats. There are four US snakes that can be deadly: Rattlesnake, Copperhead, Water Moccasin, and the Coral Snake. If the Northern Ringneck is disturbed, it may coil up its tail and show the red underbelly. If that does not work, it will emit a very bad smell. If that does not work, either, it will bite savagely but with no poison. As with any animal bites, the Northern Ringneck bites can become infected, and if not treated, cause death in a very FEW cases.
The ring neck snake is mildly venomous , but don't worry, it uses the venom to kill frogs, worms, pill bugs, and lizards. The venom though is to mild and delivered in too low a dose to harm a human. Ringneck snakes secrete a foul smelling odor when frightened. While the Ringneck snake is certainly a venomous species, the fangs are to small and placed too far back in the snake's mouth to pierce human skin.
At least these snakes are confirmed to be present - Northern Copperhead Timber Rattlesnake Black Racer Northern Ringneck Snake Eastern Milk Snake Northern Water Snake Eastern Rat Snake source - paherp.org
They are members of the colubrid family of snakes - and while they are a venomous species, their nature is very placid and the fangs are too small to pose much of a threat to people.
It could be a Northern Ringneck Snake. See the related link for a picture.
Eastern Racer, Ringneck Snake, Brown Snake, Common Garter Snake, Smooth Green Snake, Timber Rattlesnake, Northern Water Snake, Milk Snake, Redbelly Snake, and Eastern Ribbon Snake to name a few. There are no poisonous snakes in Maine. The last sighting of a Timber Rattlesnake was 1901
Most water snakes in the northern and southern united states and upper mississippi river are nonvenomous and not harmful at all. The water snakes in the east coast are poisonous.
There are only three poisonous snakes in the state of Ohio. These species are the Eastern Mississauga, the Timer Rattlesnake, and the Northern Copperhead.
All snakes have a backbone, and are vertebrates.
no... ringneck snakes dont get along very well and wen they see each other they kill each other... why? idk probably because wen atiana was setting up her voicemail the two snakes loved it and decided to have a war
Some do but they are mistaked as poisonous snakes and are killed like in florida....................... and non poisonous snakes eat the poisonous ones should be worshipped the have saved alot of lifes!!!!!!!!!!!!
No. The Northern Ringneck snake is endemic to North America, meaning it is not found on any other continent. It is neither native to Australia, nor has it been introduced.