hdhbwdhun
No. They are illegal to be kept in US.
I have been trying to find out the answer to the same question but so far all i know is that its probably not very likely that you will be able to get a rough green snake in Australia, this is because apparently Australia doesn't import snakes from overseas and the rough green snake is a North American snake.
copperheads eat wood roaches
It depends on what type or species of snake you are talking about. The green mamba and the boomslang are venomous snakes of Africa with deadly bites that could if untreated kill a human being. But if you are speaking of the common rough green snake then no it cannot kill you.
There are several species of green tree snakes, belonging to different genera. Some common species include the Asian vine snake (Ahaetulla prasina) and the rough green snake (Opheodrys aestivus).
17,in Australia
2 times aday
It is a Northern Rough Greensnake. So called because of the keel like ridges on its scales which gives it a "rough" feel unlike normal smooth scaled snakes. These lime green snakes are often found in dense, low lying vegetation near a permanent water source. They rely on their color for camouflage and will usually attempt to escape if threatened. They rarely bite instead relying on the release of feces, musk, and urine to throw off predators. Their primary diet is soft bodied arthropods, including crickets, spiders, moths, butterflies, and grasshoppers. Green snakes are oviparous.
There are many popular species these days. They include Rat snakes, Boa constrictors, Royal pythons, Burmese pythons, Amethyst pythons, Green tree pythons, Green tree boas, Corn snakes, King snakes, Gopher snakes, African house snakes and many more. Boa constrictors and Burmese pythons are only for 'experienced keepers - as they grow very big - fairly quickly !
That depends on the species! Snakes with keeled scales can feel very rough to the touch (which is when they have a ridge in the middle of each scale), but many snakes have very soft, smooth skin, although still bumpy from the scales.
That depends on the snake. Color alone does not identify the species. Many species of snake are green. Some, are green and some aren't.