No. The Northern Ringneck snake is endemic to North America, meaning it is not found on any other continent. It is neither native to Australia, nor has it been introduced.
Yes
that's a northern ringneck snake
I believe you are talking about the Northern Ring snake.
At least these snakes are confirmed to be present - Northern Copperhead Timber Rattlesnake Black Racer Northern Ringneck Snake Eastern Milk Snake Northern Water Snake Eastern Rat Snake source - paherp.org
can a ringneck snake swim
they adore you
Ringneck snake is a nickname for the snake species Diadophis punctatus. These snakes are nocturnal and slightly venomous and are found throughout the United States, central Mexico, and southern Canada.
It could be a Northern Ringneck Snake. See the related link for a picture.
They can bite rarley though,if they do its not hard.
The Northern Ringneck snake is only deadly, normally, to the small animals that it eats. There are four US snakes that can be deadly: Rattlesnake, Copperhead, Water Moccasin, and the Coral Snake. If the Northern Ringneck is disturbed, it may coil up its tail and show the red underbelly. If that does not work, it will emit a very bad smell. If that does not work, either, it will bite savagely but with no poison. As with any animal bites, the Northern Ringneck bites can become infected, and if not treated, cause death in a very FEW cases.
Eastern Racer, Ringneck Snake, Brown Snake, Common Garter Snake, Smooth Green Snake, Timber Rattlesnake, Northern Water Snake, Milk Snake, Redbelly Snake, and Eastern Ribbon Snake to name a few. There are no poisonous snakes in Maine. The last sighting of a Timber Rattlesnake was 1901
It is called the corkscrew because if it is frightened, it coils its tail tightly.