I actually own one myself and found out through a herpitologist friend of mine that these snakes actually do have venom glands in fangs, but the location of these fangs are so far back in the mouth of the snake that it would be damn near impossible for a human to be envenomated by them, making them available for commercial sale to the public. Just a note for you if you ever wonder, if they can be purchased at a reptile show without the need for the venomous license, then they are non lethal to humans. ie: scorpions, tarantulas and the hognose... they are all venomous, but not in a lethal way....
Truthfully, I own a bunch of snakes and would welcome the bite of my Hognose over the bite of my Burmese Python!!!
The hognose is by far the most docile of my snakes and the better feeder of all of them as well.
Typically though, hog noses have to go through scented feedings before accepting mice plain.
No. If you see anything in Texas that flattens its neck into a hood, it's a harmless Hognose snake
Nope - the Hognose snake only grows to around 18 inches !
Snakes, hognose snake and corn snake.
No. Hognose snakes are nonvenomous.
Sand adders are mildly venomous, while hognose snakes are not venomous at all. Sand adders possess venom that they use to subdue their prey, while hognose snakes rely on their behavior and physical traits for defense rather than venom.
Hognose hognose
Hognose or adder
The Eastern Hognose Snake
its a eastern hognose snake
A full list of the scientific names for the various species of Hognose snake can be found in Wikipedia. See the related link for more details.
No - they are completely different species and will not inter-breed.
it likes sandy areas