You should have uploaded the picture to somewhere like Photobucket (which would be safer than revealing your email to strangers) - and provided a related link so we could see what it looks like.
The morph snake changes its appearance by adjusting the color and pattern of its skin to blend in with its surroundings, helping it to camouflage and adapt to different environments.
A snake morph is a snake that has been selectively bred to exhibit specific physical traits, such as color patterns or scale variations, that differ from those of a typical snake. These physical characteristics can vary widely depending on the specific morph. In terms of behavior, snake morphs generally behave similarly to typical snakes, as their behavior is primarily influenced by their species rather than their physical appearance.
A morph snake is a snake that has been selectively bred to exhibit specific color or pattern variations. These variations are not typically found in the wild and are created through controlled breeding. Morph snakes differ from other types of snakes in their unique and often striking appearances, which can vary greatly from the natural coloration of their species.
That depends on the morph and sex of the snake.
Sorry, "Show" is not a picture of a brown snake .
The Mohawk word for snake is ONYARE but it does not identify the type of snake.
That picture is of a prairie ringkneck snake. Goto google and search ringkneck snake.
Without more information or a picture, it could be difficult to definitively identify the snake. However, some common red snake species in Florida include the Scarlet Snake, Scarlet Kingsnake, and Red Cornsnake. It is important to exercise caution around any wild snake and, if uncertain, consult a local wildlife expert.
I answered a similar question to this a little while ago. See the related link to Wikipedia - for a picture of a complete snake skeleton.
You should Google "Snakes in (your area)" and look at pictures. It is impossible to know the exact species without knowing where you live. From your description it sounds like some sort of Garter snake but I cannot be sure without a picture and/or location. Good luck.
See the related links section to see a picture of a copperhead snake.
Yes they do !