Snakes are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.
The snake with orange spots on its body is likely a corn snake.
Snakes are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.
You need to watch its body carefully. You'll see the snake's body expand and contract as it breathes.
monkey ,snake,cow,mouse ,dog
It depends really on how much it eats, and what type of corn snake it is. As an example - I have adult Corn snakes in my collection - that measure 5 inches around their body (circumference not diameter !)
The body covering of a python is known as scales. The python is a snake which has a flexible body which is covered with overlapping scales.
Quite simply because they exhibit the classic body structure of a snake - long, slender body shape, scales covering their body & no eyelids. They are also classified in the reptile family as a recognised snake species !
Not necessarily. The term chicken snake can refer to several species of snake. The corn snake is one of them.
medium corn snake:sub adult , adult corn snake:adult
yes a hatchling corn snake can go in a vivarium with an adult corn snake but only if the adult corn is very tame and feed well and there needs to be lots of hiding places for the hatchling corn snake to hide about 5 hides
Snakes are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.
Snakes are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.