Snakes do not care for their young.
Absolutely. Garter snakes are a common choice for new herpetologists - due to their calm nature, and relatively simple living needs. They don't require any special licensing - and are available from most reptile shops. Remember, though - if you're not familiar with their upkeep - do some research before you buy one. It's no good getting a reptile - without prior knowledge of how to take care of it.
Garter snakes are small non poisonous snakes possessing a mild disposition; just gently pick him up and take him over to a grassy area and release him. You can't leave him in the car as that would be cruel. He'd starve. Don't worry if he wraps his body around your wrist; he's only seeking a purchase so he doesn't get dropped.
Yes. We found some in our backyard hiding around a retaining wall made of those big decorative red bricks that are rounded on one side. The snakes were hanging out in the cracks between the bricks. We caught one and now keep it as a pet.
Yes, if the snake is over 1.5 foot pinkies will do nicely IF the snake will take them. You'll need to test that before you buy a bunch and end up disappointed. Garter snakes are fairly picky about eating dead food. You might find that the snake will prefer live fuzzies.Don't leave live, unconsumed fuzzies in with the snake because they will bite the snake.
You don't. You catch it seeing as how its not posionus and relocate so that you both win. There is no need to kill it. Take it far enough and it wont come back. But he is not harming anything and is actually helping your yard by getting rid of rodents and other vermon so leaving him would be benificary to you to. Maybe this URL will help you... http://www.ehow.com/how_2079050_build-funnel-snake-trap.html
The snakes don't take care of their young. They lay eggs and leave.
No i dont think so...
No. As with all snakes young boas take care of themselves.
Not usually, the snakes are too small to take on a full grown rat, however they might take baby rats.
You cant
The simple answer is - they don't !... Once a baby snake is born or hatched - it is completely independent of the parents.
Many turtles, most snakes, most fish, almost all insects do not care for their young.All mammals care for their young to some degree.well there is frogs and turtules really i am not sure if there is anymore lol !!
They don't ! Once the young snakes hatch (or are born in the case of live-bearers) they quickly disperse in search of their first meal.
they dont take care of there young
Yes
No. Snakes do not care for their offspring.
Absolutely. Garter snakes are a common choice for new herpetologists - due to their calm nature, and relatively simple living needs. They don't require any special licensing - and are available from most reptile shops. Remember, though - if you're not familiar with their upkeep - do some research before you buy one. It's no good getting a reptile - without prior knowledge of how to take care of it.