If attempting to tame a captive bred snake, that should not be too difficult. Handle it for about 10 mns a day, every day, until it becomes used to u. When it learns to recognize ur scent and becomes more docile, it can be handled much more often. If it is a wild snake u r attempting to tame, it is strongly advised not to try it. The best thing to do would be to let it go back into the wild. Capturing wild animals puts stress on the animal's population and on the individual animal itself. Wild animals are almost impossible to tame, and it is ethically wrong to take a wild born animal and place it in a cage for the rest of its life. Most likely, the only thing u will accomplish is getting bitten many, many times.
Wow, where are you from? I had snakes in the country I was born in, but not the country I live in now. Anyway, why try tame a king snake, let him be vicious, who cares? It can get as vicious as it wants to, but I'll give you some advice. ADVICE: 1. Don't tame it 2. If you badly want to tame it, get a professional snake tamer.
because the California king snake is bigger than the rattle snake so it can just gulp it down.
no
The California King Snake is a nonvenomous snake; however, they are very powerful and suffocate their prey usually. They are generally considered harmless to people but do bite.
Yes
it will probably be a California kingsnake :)
In California
The Kings Snake was naturally located in Southern California and Northern Mexico.
the male king snake is a bit bigger then the female king snake and got lots of black on the belley and the female is a bit smaller then the male and does not have lots of black on its belley or take the king snake to a reptile pet shop and he will prob the snake and check if its male or feamale
Some of the kinds of snakes that live in Bishop, California include the Pacific rattlesnake and the California king snake. The California Mountain kingsnake and the Northwestern garter snake are also found in that area.
Some of the kinds of snakes that live in Bishop, California include the Pacific rattlesnake and the California king snake. The California Mountain kingsnake and the Northwestern garter snake are also found in that area.
From your description - it sounds like a California King Snake (non-venomous)