depend on how large it is. but if a baby/hatch ling then it will feel like a poke but if older (5+ months) it will feel like a pinch if that. :)
about 3.5 inches
If it's your first snake - the corn snake is the easiest to care for. The Boa WILL grow big (up to 12 feet !) and the Royal (ball) Python can be a fussy eater.
It depends really on how much it eats, and what type of corn snake it is. As an example - I have adult Corn snakes in my collection - that measure 5 inches around their body (circumference not diameter !)
If the snake was brown and big you will need emergency help straight away if it was black and red on the belly then you better get help and another thing if your bitten by one in the outback your in big trouble if your bitten by one is sugar canes your also in big trouble if your is swamp’s your in much less trouble if your far in the bush and the rocks you in for lot’s of pain if just at a park or on the road your in lot of big trouble and if you get bitten by any snake ALLWAY’S put a shirt or a bandage or something to cover it to stop the venom to getting to your hart and squire it as hard as you can and call 000 for emergency help.
Not usually, either big frog eats little snake or big snake eats little frog. Not recommended.
When a person is bitten by a venomous snake the venom is processed as an antidote. Milking venomous snakes of all species is a big business and it is surprising how many people do this as a profession.
If you want to have baby corns your female corn need to hibernate. Reason is simple, female corns have big job(to bring babys to the world). Anyway you can put your male to hibernate too.
The Corn snake grows up to around 72 inches (1.8 metres). The 'morph' of a snake has no bearing on its size - they are simply colour variations that have been introduced through selective breeding.
depends on size of snake. take to pet store they will tell you.
In my opinion, the best beginner snake is the corn snake. They're not only very docile, but they don't get very big, and they're relatively easy to maintain. Plus, they come in a variety of beautiful colors.
Corn snakes never - repeat never grow big enough to require feeding on rabbits ! The largest 'prey' they could cope with would be a medium-sized rat !
No - since corn snakes eat rodents ! HOWEVER a baby corn housed with an adult will be intimidated - and should be housed separately !