You don't ! Firstly - the king snake would view the python as food ! Second - they would never mate in the wild - since they would never encounter each other, coming from completely separate continents !
Also, one is a colubrid and one is a python...it's difficult to mate different families of snakes. Although native location doesn't really have anything to do with the ability to mate. You can breed ball pythons and Burmese pythons, and it has been proven. (One is naturally found in Africa, the other in India. These hybrids are called burmballs.) In captivity, in-family breeding certainly are possible, but this one is not by traditional means. Maybe with future technology (we've already fused firefly and tobacco genes) it will be possible.
no.
they lay 3-11 eggs and incubate them for 3 months.
Lower the temp in october and intro male a few months later
Most breeder start breeding when the snake reaches a little over 1500 grams.
you put them in a dark roo together no protection just natural
what atracts a ball python
Nope - Bull snakes are constrictors, they are a non-venomous species.
Yes, they can. If they are very hungry they will turn on each other.
A bull snake could refer to any of several North American snakes. These reptiles, the bull snake, pine snake and gopher snake, all of which are often called bull snakes, are non-venomous. A link can be found below.
The Bull Dog Breed was created in 1930-02.
That breed is alive and breeding. The only bull breed extincted is the Cuban pit bull.
yes they do 'cause they are SNAKES
It is a breed of dog.
Bull snakes can live up to 22 years. They breed once a year, and usually lay eggs in April or June, with a clutch size that can vary between 5 and 22 eggs.
bull snake do not bleed in defence
No, it does not. Bull snakes are a non-venomous species.
Yes. Garter snakes, rattle snakes, rat snakes, bull-nose, on and on.
they bite