Yes , i have a pet corn snake and so does my brother they are very calm. my snake has tried to 'attack' me before but the only thing it really did bump its head against my hand it did not even open its mouth they are not dangerous at all . i would recommend them the only snake that is known to be calmer is the Florida king snake but they grow much bigger.
Corn Snakes! I have two and they are the best for pets and beginners!
Corn snakes are mostly pets but there are some in the wild, mainly in the wild they are good for keeping mice population down
keep them as pets
a few common pet snakes are corn snakes, milk snakes and pythons
corn snakes are the most common species of snakes kept as pets. they are nonvenomous too.
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.
Rattle
Corn snakes make excellent class pets provided the students are either responsible enough to handle and care for it properly, or are always supervised by an adult. Young students should not be allowed to hold any snakes but should be permitted to touch it gently while an adult holds it securely. Corn snakes are very docile and attractive snakes and require very simple set ups that make them great starter snakes as well as educational snakes.
There is no such thing as a "friendly" snake. Snakes aren't affectionate, loving or caring in the way that dogs, cats, etc. are.
No. Unless youre good at handeling snakes.
The exact number of corn snakes in the wild is difficult to determine due to their widespread distribution across the southeastern United States and varying habitat conditions. However, they are not considered endangered and are commonly found in many areas. In captivity, the population is substantial, as corn snakes are popular pets and often bred in various color morphs. Overall, corn snakes are abundant and thrive in many environments.
no, corn snakes lay eggs.