Theoretically - yes. Their natural habitat is a close match to UK temperatures, and there would be plenty of prey for them to catch. HOWEVER... if you need to find your snake a new home - you would be kinder to advertise it locally (or I would take it if you're REALLY stuck !)
yes they can
If you returned a pet corn snake to it's natural habitat - yes - it would survive.
Yes, they are native to north america.
In captivity, a corn snake will eat mice or rats. In the wild, a corn snake will eat anything it can find, such as birds, lizards, bats, or frogs.
Yes there have been cases of pet corn's escaping their homes and making it outside. Months and even years later the owner will find the snake and it's healthy and strong so it was surviving nicely
Yes, corn snakes are found in the wild in Rhode Island. They are native to the southeastern United States and can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, fields, and marshes. It is not uncommon to encounter corn snakes in the wild in Rhode Island.
Absolutely NOT ! They require completely different habitats ! They would never co-exist in the wild - since they're from completely different continents !
Not all will survive. Eggs laid in the wild will be at risk of predators eating them. Additionally, some eggs laid may not be fertile.
maybe in the wild but if your pet corns are showing aggression to each other you should separate them immediately make sure you have a spare space for the other
All snakes in the wild only eat alive rats or mice usually they wont even notice dead mice You should feed your snake with alive mice to maintain the snake`s instinct for killing pray to eat
corn snakes drink water. if you have a pet corn snake you are required to change its water every day and i have seen my corn snake drink water, they would drink water in the wild as well.
the most venomous snake in England is the Adder also known as the common viper