NO ROSEY BOAS ARE NOT VENOMOUS, THEY CONSTRICT TO KILL THEIR PRAY, THEY HAVE BACK CURVED TEETH TO HOLD THEIR PRAY WHILE THEY CONSTRICT, DEPENDING ON THE SIZE WHEN BIG IT WILL BLEED ALOT AT FIRST, BUT THE PUNCTURE WOUNDS ARE VERY SMALL AND WILL NOT HURT AT ALL, CAUSE OF THE SHARPNESS OF THE TEETH, IT MIGHT SWEll a little around the bite marks and itch but that is the silva of the snake soon you will feel nothing.. No, of course not. If they were I doubt Petsmart would carry them. :D They are good snakes but I like Ball Pythons much more.
rosy boas live for about 20 years. i am not positive from this....
There are several animals that eat rosy boas. These include owls, foxes, roadrunners, and coyotes. Rosy boas are most vulnerable to these animals because the snake is active at night.
no they don't
Like all other snakes, rosy boas are vertebrates.
Never, if the rosy boa that eats the other will die in a coma.EDIT: Rosy boas are not by any means cannibalistic.
No.
boas are dangerous snakes but they are not neither poisonous nor venomous as they constrict their prey and kill.
i am an expert on snakes and i have to say that is one of the worlds most stupidest questions in the wold no their not poisinous
Some do. The sand boa (all subspecies) is a burrower along with Rosy boas and some others. The Red tail boa (which is probably what you're thinking of) is semi arboreal to arboreal and does not burrow.
No, they are not venomous. However, they are very large snakes with very strong feeding instincts. Even without venom, they can inflict a nasty bite, and should be left to experienced reptile keepers.
They're found primarily in south-western United States, in the states of California and Arizona, and northwestern Mexico.
Rosy boas typically exhibit a range of colors, primarily featuring shades of brown, tan, or gray as a base. They often have distinct, darker stripes or patterns along their bodies, which can include hues of pink, orange, or cream. These color variations can differ depending on their specific locality and genetic factors, but they are generally known for their subtle, muted tones that help them blend into their desert habitats.