They do not give birth, but lay eggs. Females are reported to lay 3-12 eggs in June that hatch in September.
Red shouldered hawks eat snakes often, and would take a coral snake.
Some species of coral snakes are considered to be threatened or endangered due to habitat loss, pollution, and collection for the pet trade. Conservation efforts are in place to protect these unique and often misunderstood snakes.
I haven't found any sources as to why they are called that. Often people find a new animal and just come up with a cool name for it without much deep meaning. If I had to guess, I would think that this is why:Coral in the ocean is very colorful and vivid. They come in many shapes, colors, sizes, and types. Corals can also be dangerous. They have a very hard exterior that can cause damage. I also know that some corals are poisonous and can cause sickness.There are SEVERAL types of coral snakes and they are known for their vivid colors. They come in different sizes, many different colors, and live in many different environments. Although beautiful, like the coral, they are very dangerous and deadly.So, I imagine "Coral snake" is a comparison between coral and this snake. Both are beautiful but deadly.
New World coral snakes possess the second most potent venom of any North American snake, behind some rattlesnakes species. However, few bites are recorded due to their reclusive nature and the fact they generally inhabit sparsely populated areas. When confronted by humans, coral snakes will almost always attempt to flee, and bite only as a last resort. In addition, coral snakes have short fangs (proteroglyph dentition) that cannot penetrate thick leather clothing. Any skin penetration, however, is a medical emergency that requires immediate attention. Coral snakes have a powerful neurotoxin that paralyzes the breathing muscles; mechanical or artificial respiration, along with large doses of antivenom, are often required to save a victim's life. There is usually only mild pain associated with a bite, but breathing difficulties and ptosis can occur within hours. I hope this is what you are looking for.
The milk snake got its name because people many years ago thought they drank milk directly from cows. The reason they thought that is because the snakes liked to hang around barns where the cows were kept. But they were not there for milk, they were there for the mice and rats which were feeding on the grain.
the desert cobra. (Highly venomous not to be played around with) a cool snake is a coral snake and gets mixed up with a milk snake. this is a riddle to tell the difference: if red touches yellow your a safe fellow, if red touches black your dead jack. coral snakes are aggressive and venomous milk snakes are harmless. Thank You
a few common pet snakes are corn snakes, milk snakes and pythons
On coral reefs. Generally these are found in warm, shallow, tropical seas.
There are lots of snakes that don't lay eggs - they hold the eggs inside their bodies until they hatch, it's not placental like with mammals, but it's often called live birth and the clutches are often referred to as litters. Most boa species (with only 2-3 species that lay eggs), garter snakes, copperheads, and some vipers are a few examples of these types of snakes.
No not at all. The western diamondback rattlesnake, coral snake, many species of viper, and at least one species of cobra can often be found in the desert areas of the world and those are just a few.
It depends how often they feed. Snakes defecate a few days after eating.
every year