It depends how big the snake is. Young ones' teeth are tiny, and are unlikely to puncture a persons skin. An adult, however, has teeth that are 3-4mm long, and are capable of breaking the skin.
A rat snake bite may cause two small puncture marks, minimal pain, swelling, and redness at the bite site. Rat snakes are non-venomous and typically strike defensively when threatened. It is important to clean the wound and seek medical attention if there are signs of infection or if the symptoms worsen.
No, the black rat snake is not poisonous.
Rats... that's why it's called a rat snake.
There is no recognised species called a 'brown rat snake' - HOWEVER - Members of the Rat snake family are constrictors - not venomous.
That depends. The term black snake can apply to many different species of snake. The black rat snake, Pantherophis obsoletus, sometimes called the black snake, is indeed a rat snake.
The longest black snake in North America is named the black rat snake. The record size recorded of this black rat snake is eight feet in length. Which makes the black rat snake is the record longest.
There was evidence that the man had suffered a snake bite due to the puncture wounds on his arm.
Rat snakes are generally black whereas corn snakes are orangey yellowy and look like ground up corn.
A snake kills a rat to eat it, but may refuse to eat it if it is not hungry or if the rat is too large to swallow.
no
NO!
Rat snakes are not venomous.