Eggs bids mice rats lisards any small animals they happen to able to catch.
No, many snakes are known to eat carrion when the opportunity comes. Many snakes in captivity will also eat prekilled prey items such as rodents, rabbits, and chickens.
they eat once a day in captivity and they eat two to three days in the wild.
worms they eat slugs to but the snake gets angry cause the slugs are too big
Snakes are always and will forever be carnivore. Even when they are pets they still need whole prey food items such as mice and rats. However in captivity snakes will often eat frozen thawed prey items without any issues.
The large snakes generally eat rats, while the smaller ones eat crickets.
In the wild or in captivity? either way really its pretty much. Sit around, eat, drink sleep.
Yes, in the wild they will eat snakes, lizards, birds, etc. In captivity a little white chicken meat (no bones) is a good source of protein as is mealworms.
Yes, some snakes will eat dead prey if they come across it in the wild. However, most snakes prefer live prey for the challenge and to ensure the meal is fresh. In captivity, it's not recommended to feed snakes dead prey due to the risk of parasites and bacterial contamination.
Snakes in general are not scavengers. They only eat what they kill themselves (or are given in captivity). Even my own snakes go through a 'mock kill' when I offer them dead mice or rats.
No - Snakes prefer to eat what they kill - whether that's in their natural habitat, or in captivity. Captive snakes will take dead food, by 'conditioning' the snake to think it's just killed the animal being offered as food.
None - with the exception of the 'tentacled snake' - all other species eat rodents or other snakes. The tentacled snake feeds on termites.
Nope - there are no native snakes in Ireland. However - there are likely to be some in captivity.