They vary in size depending on the sub-species - but Wikipedia lists them as between 30 and 100 cm in length.
I got mine for about 250 with shipping
There is a specifically recognised species - called an egg-eating snake. It belongs to the colubrid family of snakes, and is a member of the Dasypeltis family. See the related link to Wikipedia for a comprehensive article - including pictures of the snake eating and egg.
There is an egg eating snake, but no snake is a vegetarian, they all eat live/freshly killed/unfrozen animals
two weeks
What happens is... The snake swallows the egg whole and, as it passes down towards the stomach, there are sharp spines protruding into the snakes body which slit the egg open as it passes over them. The contents of the egg go down to the stomach and the snake regurgitates the unwanted shell.
Nothing !... Egg-eating snakes are not venomous so - if you're bitten by one, simply clean the bite area with antiseptic, and cover with a plaster or bandage.
no. snakes need vitamins and minerals that are provided in mice, rodents, rabbits etc. the only exception is the egg eating snake.
my corn snake is about 3-4 feet long and can go about 2-3 weeks without eating
Yes a snake is hatched from an egg because the snake is an cold-blooded reptile.
NO! as long as you don't choke on them
get a long pipe with a lid on one end. put an egg into the pipe, at the far end with the lid. then put the pipe with the egg in it anywhere where the snake will go (eg. under the house). then wait. the snake will be attracted by the egg, and it will go into the pipe. once its in there, it cant turn around or go backwards. so it wont get out. when you hear rattling or something from the pipe, the snake might be in there. if the snake is in there, then you can either leave the snake in there to die, or do something with it.
Nothing, as long as it is not rotten, it is just like eating a chicken egg. A chicken is a bird.