Very few animals on Earth are able to breed outside of their own species. Even for the few that can, they can only do so with a very closely related species - and the offspring are often sterile. To my knowledge, there are no reptiles able to breed outside their species. I'm not a herpetologist, though and may be incorrect on this.
yea baby all night long bow brow chicka brow brow oh baby
If a snake is much smaller then another snake it will most likely eat the other.... I would suggest sticking with getting the same type of snake.
No because the Black snake will most likely eat the copper head
No they are entirely different species>
A copperhead will mate with another copperhead.
No..Although the two species sometimes share winter dens, they would not breed..
No.
No a copperhead snake does not rattle.
a copperhead?? if so it is very poisonous
Osage copperhead is a snake. It begins with O.
First being Copperhead second being the Australian Black Snake
is a rat snake able to kill a copperhead and rattlesnake
If she bites you You wait three second the u die.
timber rattlesnake,copperhead snake,black widow spider,bees and wasps and hornets.
Copperhead is light brown with dark bands..
Snake Wranglers - 2002 Copperhead Cannibals was released on: USA: 2004
Its head is colored like copper (the metal they use for pennies and water pipes in homes), and the body of the snake is a different color.
See the related links section to see a picture of a copperhead snake.