No. Snakes are solitary animals that only come together to breed.
Forcing snakes to live together can cause several problems:
1. stress due to one snake trying to be dominate over the other snake. this snake will take most of the food and the hides it likes. the other will be very stressed and as a result have reduced immune system functionality, eat less, and not be very happy.
2. cannibalism. while not common in all species, it does in fact happen with nearly all species. all it takes is for one to mistake the other as food and eat it, and then possibly die due to the size of the meal. is it really worth the risk?
3. disease and parasite transfer between the snakes. if snakes are housed together, any parasites or diseases that one has, the other will also get. if one gets sick, then you've doubled your vet bills.
all this risk for what? it doesn't really save money, tanks and supplies are cheap.
all it saves is a few cubic feet of shelf space.
do corn snakes like to live with other corn snakes
Reptiles are usually solitary creatures - however - you can house species together IF they are from the same country and are not likely to view their 'companion' as food ! For example - corn snakes and rat snakes can live inthe same vivarium but NOT corn snakes and king snakes - as the king snake diet consists of other snakes !
Buttalks
No
Corn snakes do not live in groups.
north America
Desserts are usually far too hot and dry for Corn snakes to live comfortably. They prefer more temperate climates with more moisture.
yes, they love the mice in there.
love can pop.
no because in there mating season they will fight and one may be really badly hurt
Corn snakes live 10 to 20 years on average. Answer 15 - 20 years
yes. uncommon, but it has happened. especially if they are kept with smaller snakes, or 2 males are together.