Your question is a little vague - however - in the wild, they would 'depend' on finding a safe place to rest (away from possible predators), a supply of food (small rodents) and clean water (for drinking)
Corn snakes are mostly pets but there are some in the wild, mainly in the wild they are good for keeping mice population down
Wild corn snakes are reddish-brown in color, with black lines, but domestic corn snakes can come in nearly any color.
in the water
Yes, they can swim. They do in the wild. -Bri-
through it's mouth
Yes, corn snakes are found in the wild in Rhode Island. They are native to the southeastern United States and can be found in a variety of habitats, including forests, fields, and marshes. It is not uncommon to encounter corn snakes in the wild in Rhode Island.
yes, but wild ones are protected by law
Corn snakes are found in the eastern United States from southern New Jersey south through Florida, west into Louisiana and parts of Kentucky. Corn snakes may be found in wooded groves, rocky hillsides, woodlots, barns and abandoned buildings.
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.
no, corn snakes lay eggs.
Nope - Corn snakes are constrictors.
only if you breed two corn snakes