Corn snakes and copperhead snakes do share some similarities in appearance, such as their coloration and patterning, which can lead to confusion. However, corn snakes generally have a more vibrant and varied coloration, with orange and red hues and distinct black markings, while copperheads are typically brownish with hourglass-shaped copper-colored bands. Additionally, corn snakes are non-venomous, whereas copperheads are venomous. Overall, while they may look somewhat alike at a glance, their differences in color, pattern, and behavior are notable.
Rat snakes are generally black whereas corn snakes are orangey yellowy and look like ground up corn.
The pattern on the belly of a corn snake looks somewhat corn-like. Well, corn snakes are found in corn fields in america and some other places, they feed on rrodents that also live in the corn fields :)
you cant make a snake like you.But if you handle it often and give it very good care it will learn to like you,but it has to gain your trust first.good luck with your corn snake!
Like all snakes corn snakes are in the class reptilia.
Its head is colored like copper (the metal they use for pennies and water pipes in homes), and the body of the snake is a different color.
Any corn snake is good for beginers. All corn snakes should have good temprements and like being handled etc.
no she did not like her snake head
Most likely it is either a corn snake or a mix breed with corn snake in there. In many areas the corn snakes and the black snakes (rat snakes, racer snakes . . .) will breed and you will see either a full or partial checkerboard pattern on the belly of the snake.
No, like all rat snakes the corn snake is non-venomous. They are constrictors.
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No. Like all snakes corn snakes are solitary and have no need for companionship.
if you would like baby corn snakes then yes