Corn snakes are mostly pets but there are some in the wild, mainly in the wild they are good for keeping mice population down
petco had some corn snakes for 29.99 last week
Ball pythons and corn snakes are very great beginners, but there are a ton more great begginers. Hognose a and Kenyan sand boas a great for a small living space, garter snakes are good for people who don't want to feed rodents to their pet, rainbow boas a great for people who like a fairly big snake and for ones who love a majestic snake (hence the name rainbow) and African household snakes are good snakes to own too.
big apple pet supply, lll reptile,pet solutions
corn snakes can come in diffrent colours e.g light yellow and white= albeno corn the common light brown and orange is another breed which is comman pet
Depends on the type of snake. Some snakes are NOCTURNAL, such as corn snakes. Some are DIURNAL(active during the day, sleep at night), such as the king snake.
Corn snakes do not hibernate; they are active throughout the year. In the wild, they may become less active during the winter months, but they do not undergo true hibernation. Corn snakes typically brumate, a period of inactivity where they may seek shelter in underground burrows to conserve energy.
The come out in eggs. If you are planning on expecting some, you should have already prepared: -an incubator - wet paper towels in a circular formed tuperwear that can fit two of the same sized snake that is laying the eggs into -lots of mice to fatten the female up after giving birth places to give the baby corn snakes to Good Luck, once again, IF you are breeding corn snakes :)
Well, yes! Corn Snakes are a specie of rat snake so there is no way thy can be different. They are also many different types of rat snakes and many different types of corn snakes but that's a different matter. So the final answer is that they are the same for corn snakes are a specie of rat snake.
Corn snakes are one of several species of North American rat snakes. There closest relatives would be the Eastern Rat snakes (such as Black, Everglades, Gray, Texas, and Yellow Rat snakes), Fox Snakes, and Baird's Ratsnake. Depending upon who you ask, some people consider the Great Plains Rat Snake either a subspecies of Corn Snake, or a separate species.
Some other snakes that rattle their tails to warn off potential predators include the Massasauga rattlesnake, the Western diamondback rattlesnake, and the Timber rattlesnake. These snakes use their tail rattle as a form of defense when feeling threatened.
-Corn Snakes are rodent specialists in nature. (Yes, they will also raid bird nests.) -Some other snakes specialize in eating frogs/toads. -Snakes that eat frogs/toads have built up a resistance to the toxins produced by frogs/toads. -Corn Snakes have no such resistance. -It might not kill the Corn Snake to feed it a frog, but it isn't worth the risk.