The indigo snake is normally found in dry woodlots, especially pine forests.
there are about 100 or more.
An impossible question to answer. All I can say is that Indigo populations have tragically declined due to habitat loss and habitat fragmentation!
its indigo jackass
It depends on the snake. Florida has some pretty strict laws regarding reptiles but all the easiest and best snakes are legal to keep. Indigo snakes are illegal to keep in the state of Florida because they are native and endangered. Large constrictors are illegal to keep because of irresponsible people. And Venomous snakes require training and permit and should not be kept by the average person.
No. Eastern Indigo Snakes are not dangerous and seldom bite people. Although you do have to have a permit to handle them.
yes
they eat birds, frogs, lizards, other snakes, and toads
The Indigo snake is found in the Everglades located in Florida and the indigo snake is a big shiny bluish -black snake with a reddish throat. The Indigo snake is about eight feet long. (WOW that's long!)The Indigo snake is very large and has a heavy body (of course) with smooth shiny black or bluish-black scales. The body of this snake is quite strong with smooth highly glossed scales. They usually eat other snakes. Rodents, birds, lizards, snakes, but will eat anything that they can catch or is in there path. Adults can eat rabbits too Indigo snakes usually begin to den up in October and November, depending on how far north they occur, and re appear in spring, when temperature is warm into the upper sixties to low seventies. The Indigo snake is a part of the Colubird family. In the southeastern United States, this species prefers environments with sandy soils, such as pine savanna and scrub. Tropical
Indigo snakes as well as kingsnakes will eat rattlesnakes as well as cottonmouths. Take a look at this video:
Yes, there are coral snakes in Florida.
normal or 80 degrees
15 to 25 years
No. Snakes do not care for their offspring.