The corn snake and ball python probably won't hurt each other, but they're solitary animals and don't need to be socialized. They also have different environmental requirements.
Probably the Corn Snake or the Ball Python.
Water Moccasin by JZ
If it's your first snake - the corn snake is the easiest to care for. The Boa WILL grow big (up to 12 feet !) and the Royal (ball) Python can be a fussy eater.
Corn snake because they are much more friendly and will only bite if you antagonize them. Even then they aren't poisonous. A ball python on the other hand, is very large and it will squeeze. To them you are just another prey for dinner. So definitely get a corn snake.
Boa constrictor Burmese python Corn snake King snake Anaconda African house snake Royal python
A beginner snake owner should consider getting a ball python or a corn snake. Both species are docile, relatively easy to care for, and come in a variety of colors and patterns. They also have manageable sizes and do not have complex habitat requirements.
its is definetly a corn or ball due to their ease of care stay relatively small have a big market and theres alot of morphs for you to chose from but it mostly depends on what you like you can choose harder ones but do youre research ~H~
Python, Black Rat, Black Racer, Rattler, Corn snake
They are both considered very docile snakes, they are great for beginners however corn snakes are easier to keep than royal pythons. As for them being aggressive, it just depends on the snake, you could have a very tame and docile corn or you could have an aggressive one, likewise with the royal python.
One of the nicest snakes in the world is the corn snake it's always found in corn fields but even if they do bite you their bites always feel like just a pinch
A good snake that can thrive in a 20-gallon tank is a corn snake. Corn snakes are popular as pets, easy to care for, and do well in smaller enclosures. Just make sure to provide proper heating, hiding spots, and substrate for their health and well-being.
A ball python is usually 2-4 feet long with some exceptions that get 5-6 feet. I am sure there as been an occasion or two where a ball python as eaten another ball python but I have not ever heard of it (I am a breeder). King snakes on the other hand will eat any other snakes (even ones bigger then themselves). However except for breeding purposes, Ball Pythons should not be housed in the same cage they are loners and can become stressed and stop eating when housed together. They're possibly the 4th easiest snake to look after, followed by the corn snake, the king snake and the the milk snake.