Without a better description, it's hard to be species-specific. However - there are relatively few snakes that get to that size. The only one that comes close - is the Reticulated Python (Python reticulatus)
It's natural habitat is South-East Asia, and specimens normally only grow to around 10-20 feet - although it's possible for them to grow to over 28 feet. Any specimens found wild in America have been imported - then discarded by owners when they outgrew their novelty value !
An anaconda is any of a variety of nonvenomous snakes of the genus Eunectes, found mainly in northern South America, which can grow up to as long as 5 metres (15 feet) in length.
Depending on the species, garter snakes can grow to around 48 inches long.
That really depends on the species, most commonly found snakes don't grow larger than 1.5 metres, but some species can grow up to 8 metres.
Rainforest snakes are large predators. The green anaconda in South America can grow up to 20 feet long. Pythons are the most abundant rainforest snake.
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It depends what species they are, an albino grass snake would not grow as long as an albino anaconda.
4-5 feet
snakes are long because thats how they were made and thats just there natural body . There is no exact reason why they are made long thats how some are born. Some are long some are short. Snakes just grow. It is part of their life cycle.
it should be incabated after it hatches and starts to grow bigger
Corn snakes can grow to six feet (1.83m) long
Some kings of Garter snakes can grow more than 4 ft long but it depends on what it eats and what its genetic prints are.
well... if its on a report or your writing it on your own blog then i think because some snakes can grow like super long up to 30ft! and theres lot of other diffrent types of snakes.