You can - but if you're wanting to keep one as a 'pet' - you would be better off leaving the wild ones alone and buying one from a pet-shop. The shop will have loads of helpful advice on how to take care of the snake, as well as everything needed to set up a comfortable home for it. They'll also have a selection of reference books to help you.
The length of a Corn snake can be up to 72 inches.
Rat snakes are generally black whereas corn snakes are orangey yellowy and look like ground up corn.
baby corn snake are timid it is their nature and it is a good sign as long as they are babies. if you have an adult corn snake you should not have this problem.
Not really. A lot of the corn pick-up headers are made so that corn can be harvested standing, not swathed into a swath.
There is nothing wrong with picking a snake up after its first shed - HOWEVER - the shedding process is stressful for the snake, so my best advice would be to leave it alone for a few days to allow it to settle down again.
If it's your first snake - the corn snake is the easiest to care for. The Boa WILL grow big (up to 12 feet !) and the Royal (ball) Python can be a fussy eater.
No, you cannot pick up a wild card in Phase 10.
to pick up pollen
It is not recommended to pick up wild snakes, including black rat snakes, unless you are trained in handling them. If you need to move a snake, it's best to contact a professional wildlife removal service or animal control for assistance. Remember that snakes can be dangerous if mishandled.
The average is 30-35 but they can lay up to sixty !
No because if you feed a Corn Snake live mice then it can also put up a fight.Which gives the mouse an opportunity to hurt your snake.So you should probaly feed your snake frozen dead mice.
anthing that can pick it up