Prairie kingsnakes are preyed upon by a variety of animals, including Birds of Prey like hawks and eagles, as well as larger snakes, mammals such as raccoons and coyotes, and sometimes even domestic pets like cats. Their natural camouflage helps them evade many predators, but they are still vulnerable, especially when young. Additionally, they may fall victim to larger reptiles or amphibians in their environment.
Hognosed snake, eastern kingsnake, scarlet kingsnake, mole kingsnake.
Bruce lee eats kingsnake for brekfist Bruce lee eats kingsnake for brekfist
prairie dogs eats with their hands
food chain
this is easy the prairie dog eats the alfalfa and he hawk eats the praire dog
it eats booty
Prairie kingsnakes are dietary generalists and feed on a wide variety of prey. Mammals, birds, birds eggs, snakes, lizards, frogs, and reptile eggs have been reported as food. Prairie kings, like other kingsnakes, will eat venomous snakes. They are immune to the venom of North American venomous snakes and such snakes will use other methods to escape kingsnakes. Instead of striking, the the venomous species will throw loops of coils at the kingsnake in an attempt to bat the head and make a quick escape. Prairie kingsnakes are even known to consume other prairie kingsnakes (Smith, 1961). Kingsnakes are constrictors; killing their prey by suffocation before devouring it.
It will decrease
poo pee eats prairie chickens.
it gets eatby an animal that it not affected by it's poison
The prairie dog is chiefly herbivorous, though it eats some insects. It feeds primarily on grasses and, in the fall, broadleaf forbs
Rough legged, swanson, or freginous hawks