Loss of land mostly. Senseless killings. Wild boar eating their eggs and killing adult breeders.
No. Eastern Indigo Snakes are not dangerous and seldom bite people. Although you do have to have a permit to handle them.
its indigo jackass
The Indigo snake is one of the very very few snakes that have a wide variety of what they eat. In their diet they can consume venemous snakes. They have a large appetite for the diamond back rattle snake, this helps keep the population in check.
they eat birds, frogs, lizards, other snakes, and toads
Snakes became endangered when people started hunting them for their skin to use as leather.
Indigo snakes as well as kingsnakes will eat rattlesnakes as well as cottonmouths. Take a look at this video:
There are a few snakes that are orange and black. These snakes include the rat snake, rainbow snake, eastern corn snake and the eastern indigo snake.
An impossible question to answer. All I can say is that Indigo populations have tragically declined due to habitat loss and habitat fragmentation!
Never a common species, the indigo snake suffers from some habitat loss, and captures for the snake pet trade. Plus many are killed by ignorant persons, that kill every snake they see.
Because the human race continues it's unabated march into the snakes natural territory - killing many specimens in the process ! The eastern diamondback is not, as a species, considered endangered. However, it is endangered in North Carolina, and Louisiana.
No, pine snakes are not endangered species.
no. no. no king snakes are not endangered but their cousin the coral snakes are endangered because they are poisinous