all snakes like water but few to none live in it...no
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
There are 22 different species of snakes native to the state including the;Black RatsnakeKirtlands Snake (Endangered Species)Eastern GartersnakeEastern King SnakeEastern Hognose SnakeEastern MilksnakeEastern Ribbon SnakeEastern Smooth EarthsnakeEastern Worm SnakeEastern Smooth GreensnakeNorthern Ringneck SnakeNorthern Water SnakeNorthern Red-bellied SnakeNorthern Black RacerNorthern Brown SnakeMountain Smooth EarthsnakeRough Green Snake (Endangered Species)Shorthead Garter Snake and the three that are Venemous. The:Northern CopperheadTimber Rattlesnake (Threatened Species Candidate) and theEastern Massauga Rattlesnake (Endangered Species}.
No, because they are made for land - not the water.
Hawks and eagles have been commonly known and seen to eat water snakes, both poisonous and nonpoisonous. Wading birds eat water snakes if they see one in water. Crocodiles and alligators can eat water snakes of all sizes.
Some snakes that eat frogs include garter snakes, water snakes, and ribbon snakes. These snakes are non-venomous and rely on their speed and agility to catch and consume frogs as part of their diet.
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
There are several species of snakes: * Non-Venomous Snakes (Large Terrestrial) * ** Eastern Rat Snake ** *** Black Rat Snake *** Yellow Rat Snake ** Corn Snake ** *** Eastern Corn Snake ** Black Racer ** Eastern Coachwhip Snake ** Eastern King Snake ** Pine Snake * Non-Venomous Snakes (Medium Terrestrial) * ** Eastern Hognose Snake ** Eastern Garter Snake ** Eastern Ribbon Snake ** Peninsula Ribbon Snake ** Mole King Snake ** Eastern Milk Snake ** Rough Green Snake * Non-Venomous Snakes (Small Terrestrial) * ** Scarlet King Snake ** Scarlet Snake ** Southern Hognose Snake ** Ringneck Snake ** Eastern Worm Snake ** Brown Snakes ** *** Brown Snake *** Redbelly Snake ** Earth Snake ** Pine Woods Snake ** Southeastern Crowned Snake * Wetland Species * ** Water Snakes ** *** Northern Water Snake *** Southern Water Snake *** Plainbelly Water Snake *** Brown Water Snake *** Florida Green Water Snake *** Florida Green Water Snake ** Crayfish Snakes ** *** Queen Snake *** Glossy Crayfish Snake ** Carolina Swamp Snake ** Rainbow Snake ** Eastern Mud Snake * Venomous (Larger) * ** Moccasins ** *** Copperhead Snake *** Cottonmouth Snake ** Rattlesnakes ** *** Timber Rattlesnake *** Eastern Diamondback * Venomous (Smaller) * ** Pygmy Rattlesnakes ** *** Carolina Pygmy Rattlesnake *** Dusky Pygmy Rattlesnake ** Eastern Coral Snake
Snakes of the subfamily Natricinae are usually regarded as water snakes.
earth and water combined makes up the planet we live on and both are snakes. who cares?
All snakes drink water.
No, they are usually on land rather than water. They have the fastest strike on earth.
snakes are every were i find land snakes in water ,water snakes on land even when im not looking.