Pinkie mice 1-2 times a week, roughly the same width around as the snake. Some are picky, and you may have to try scenting the pinkies with frog/toad. It is best to feed them frozen/thawed pinkies as they are cheaper than live and hognose snakes are poor predators of live mice once they grow up.
its a eastern hognose snake
Eastern hognose snake. When threatened, they flatten the head and neck, then strike with a loud hiss, but rarely bite. If their bluff fails, they roll over, writhing, and then act dead, with mouth open and tongue lolling.
No - they are completely different species and will not inter-breed.
There are several species of snakes: * Non-Venomous Snakes (Large Terrestrial) * ** Eastern Rat Snake ** *** Black Rat Snake *** Yellow Rat Snake ** Corn Snake ** *** Eastern Corn Snake ** Black Racer ** Eastern Coachwhip Snake ** Eastern King Snake ** Pine Snake * Non-Venomous Snakes (Medium Terrestrial) * ** Eastern Hognose Snake ** Eastern Garter Snake ** Eastern Ribbon Snake ** Peninsula Ribbon Snake ** Mole King Snake ** Eastern Milk Snake ** Rough Green Snake * Non-Venomous Snakes (Small Terrestrial) * ** Scarlet King Snake ** Scarlet Snake ** Southern Hognose Snake ** Ringneck Snake ** Eastern Worm Snake ** Brown Snakes ** *** Brown Snake *** Redbelly Snake ** Earth Snake ** Pine Woods Snake ** Southeastern Crowned Snake * Wetland Species * ** Water Snakes ** *** Northern Water Snake *** Southern Water Snake *** Plainbelly Water Snake *** Brown Water Snake *** Florida Green Water Snake *** Florida Green Water Snake ** Crayfish Snakes ** *** Queen Snake *** Glossy Crayfish Snake ** Carolina Swamp Snake ** Rainbow Snake ** Eastern Mud Snake * Venomous (Larger) * ** Moccasins ** *** Copperhead Snake *** Cottonmouth Snake ** Rattlesnakes ** *** Timber Rattlesnake *** Eastern Diamondback * Venomous (Smaller) * ** Pygmy Rattlesnakes ** *** Carolina Pygmy Rattlesnake *** Dusky Pygmy Rattlesnake ** Eastern Coral Snake
hermanns tortoise; Hamilton Island frog;
its a eastern hognose snake
The Eastern Hognose Snake
it likes sandy areas
Nope - the Hognose snake only grows to around 18 inches !
Snakes, hognose snake and corn snake.
No. Hognose snakes are nonvenomous.
Hognose hognose
Hognose or adder
Eastern hognose snake. When threatened, they flatten the head and neck, then strike with a loud hiss, but rarely bite. If their bluff fails, they roll over, writhing, and then act dead, with mouth open and tongue lolling.
ALL snakes are meat-eaters - whether that's something as large as an antelope (for a Reticulated python) or termites (for a thread-snake) !
their is a snake called the ceila that would deffinetly eat the eastern indigo snake
A full list of the scientific names for the various species of Hognose snake can be found in Wikipedia. See the related link for more details.