Yes. All snakes have the potential to bite.
The snake falls into the King snake family. California Kingsnake; Black Kingsnake; Eastern Kingsnake; Common King Snake; Desert Kingsnake; Florida Kingsnake; Black Desert Kingsnake; Speckled Kingsnake Reported from this web site. The Kingsnake received its name because it often eats other snakes. It is famous for eating Rattlesnakes. When a hungry Kingsnake finds a Rattlesnake, it will bite the Rattlesnake behind the head and coil itself around the body. The Kingsnake is nearly immune to Rattlesnake venom and does not worry about being bitten. Like a Boa Constrictor, the Kingsnake tightens the coils around the Rattlesnake and suffocates it. Sometimes the Kingsnake will eat the Rattlesnake before it is dead.
The Common Kingsnake:)
its a Black & White Desert Phase California Kingsnake
The Arizona Kingsnake, more accurately called the Common Kingsnake (Lampropeltis getula) enjoys a base coloration of black or dark brown, with white rings. There are habitational variations.Please see the related link below for more information:
Hognosed snake, eastern kingsnake, scarlet kingsnake, mole kingsnake.
do
The snake you are referring to is likely the Coral Snake. Coral snakes have distinctive black, yellow, and red bands that encircle their bodies. They are known for their venomous bite and should be avoided in the wild.
A California kingsnake is a form of non-venomous snake, Latin name Lampropeltis getula californiae.
yes they do bite why ask that not really bite but maul your face off and kill you
No, no one in my family has ever experienced a black snake bite.
kingsnake
yes