yes
If you're feeding live mice to your snakes - they should be fed on a balanced diet so as not to suffer from vitamin deficiency etc. If they're fed on a good, balanced diet, they shouldn't need any extra supplements.
It, like all snakes, is a carnivore.
Corn snakes CAN grow to six feet long. As an adult - it would need a vivarium measuring at least 48 inches long by 18 inches deep and 24 inches high. My own corn snakes all have at LEAST that size vivarium (I own over 400 reptiles)
Corn snakes come in various morphs and color variations, including the standard orange and black pattern, as well as albino, caramel, anerythristic, and snow morphs. Each morph features distinct colors and patterns, resulting from selective breeding. Additionally, there are variations based on locality, which can influence size and coloration. Overall, corn snakes are popular for their diverse appearances and manageable size as pets.
There are over 30 recognized color variations of corn snakes, including classic orange, red, snow, and lavender morphs. Breeders continue to create new color patterns through selective breeding, expanding the variety of hues available in corn snakes.
No. Despite stories about "snow snakes", snakes are reptiles- cold blooded- they are same temperatures as their surroundings.
corn snow crud snow crust snow powder snow
No, snakes stay underground in holes throughout winter.
snakes montane lions excedara
Some creative snow nicknames include powder, slush, corn snow, and packed snow.
1 year
iceland or snow areas i would think