The only species of snake that preys on insects is the Tentacled Snake. It preys on termites - and is absolutely NOT suitable as a 'starter snake' !
While the garter snakes do not eat insects, per se, they will feed on earthworms and small fish, such as minnows. These are usually easy to obtain in stores, such as Wal*Mart, bait shops, etc. They are easier to find food for than many other species of snake that require live mammals for food. With proper care, many garter snakes can make a good starter snake, are easily found in many parts of the Americas, and are generally not expensive. With time, they will become tame and not bite or release their nasty smelling anal defenses.
The only known group of insect-eating snakes are of the 'Flowerpot snake' family (Ramphotyphlops braminus). However - due to their lifestyle the don't make good snakes for hobbyists - especially beginners.
Kingsnakes or Ball Pythons are excellent starter snakes.
They eat tons of insects.
Corn snakes are good for pets because they are small and really have no capability of eating other snake usually. They usually eat insects and small mammals like mice and crickets.
He has many pets, boars insects ponies and semi-wildcats and of course dogs
Ball Pythons make very good pets. Make sure you get a captive bred snake-as the wild ones are a handful! I have had my Ball Python for over 5 yrs-and he is a wonderful pet. H'es clean,freindly,and is very used to being handled by people!
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.
Yes! Snakes, scorpions, insects, and chameleons to name a few.
yes he has 2 snakes and 2 cats
Yes especialy dogs and cats and snakes and rarely monkeys
Well she had some snakes and owls.
Snakes, like any other living creature(including humans) are part of the ecosystem. They have their part. Small snakes eat rodents, small birds, and insects. That can be helpful to farmers. Many snakes are venomous and should be treated with caution.Snakes are a key component in balancing the future. As wildlife,snakes generate cash from tourism.
yes, people keep them as pets. As for native species, no, Ireland does not have any native snakes to my knowladge.
No, not all snakes are dangerous. Actually, the majority of them are quiet safe. Most snakes pose no threat at all to humans. In fact, snakes tend to help people. They keep down populations of insects and rodents, which helps to reduce disease in populated areas. There are some that are venomous or large enough to leave a nasty bite. Some large constrictors can pose a threat as well. Even then, most of the dangerous snakes will avoid people when they can help it.