no
why does the heat a snake feels from the heat lamp above him
when the heat is applied below the snake it is actually the air which makes the snake rise up. When air is heated it becomes lighter and rises up forcing the paper snake to rise up. I will wonder if it also rises in vacuum!
The corn snake's belly will get burned and that is not good
To provide the optimal heat rock setup for your snake's enclosure, place the heat rock on one side of the tank to create a temperature gradient. Use a thermostat to regulate the heat rock's temperature to around 85-90 degrees Fahrenheit. Make sure the heat rock is large enough for your snake to comfortably rest on and monitor the temperature regularly to ensure it stays within the safe range for your snake's species.
the snake uses energy from the sun to heat itself
you could but be sneaky snake could track heat or sometime depending on there speed but there quick to attack
All snakes need heat to digest food.
yes
There is too much heat or light in his tank.
Yes - the heat will simply radiate through whatever is placed on it.
When a candle is lit under a spiral snake, the heat from the flame causes the air around it to warm up, creating convection currents. The snake, responding to the changes in temperature, may start to move in a spiraling manner as it seeks to escape the heat. This movement is often characterized by a series of undulating motions, as the snake's body contracts and expands in response to the thermal gradient. The visual effect can appear as if the snake is dancing or spiraling around the heat source.
Snake blood can be cold or warm depending on the ambient temperature. Snakes are ectothermic, and they rely on external heat and cold to regulate their body temperature.