not always it could be born like that.
No. Hawks are too big for garter snakes to eat. It is more likely that a hawk would eat a garter snake.
Yes, garter snakes do eat salamanders, including the red-backed salamander. Garter snakes are opportunistic feeders and will consume a variety of prey items, including amphibians, small mammals, and insects. The red-backed salamander is a common prey choice due to its availability in the habitats where garter snakes are found.
all snakes shed.
Technically garter snakes are venomous, but it is too mild to be a danger to humans.
No, because a red-eared slider lives in ponds and lakes and garter snakes live in grassy fields. They also have different humidity requirements.
Garter snakes eat other snakes. If the other snake is small enough for the garter snake to fit into its mouth, it will eat it. You should not put two different snakes together in any case - reptiles are not social animals, and do not enjoy being in the same cage with each other.
No. There is not a set tongue color for poisonousand harmless snakes. A garter snake has both red and black on its tongue
Western garter snakes (Thamnophis elegans) often have red or reddish eyes due to the presence of pigments in their irises, which can be influenced by factors such as diet, age, and genetic variation. The red coloration may help in camouflage or in signaling to other snakes. Additionally, the eye color can be more pronounced during certain seasons or in specific habitats, enhancing their adaptability. This unique adaptation contributes to their survival in various environments.
Its pretty difficult. What you do is, find the snake with the red eyes and click on it. You have to click it three times to get past.
Garter and grass snakes can be many different colours, but the main colours usually associated with them are greens, blacks, greys and stripe colours of red, yellow, orange and cream. For instance, the Red Sided garter snake of western Canada is mainly black with a creamy colour strip running down it's back and two red stripes running along on both sides of it's body.
Kingsnakes maybe? Pale Milksnake? If you mean vertical stripes it is probably a Western Plains Garter snake or a Red sided garter. Maybe a lined snake.
Snakes with general black and tan markings are most than likely Common garter snakes. These can include the red-sided garter or eastern garter snake. Common garter snakes can grow to anywhere from 48 to 54 inches.