An amelanistic cornsnake is a color morph of the common corn snake that lacks the dark pigmentation typically found in their scales, resulting in a lighter appearance. This condition is caused by a genetic mutation that reduces or eliminates melanin production. As a result, amelanistic cornsnakes often display vibrant colors like orange, yellow, and white, making them popular among reptile enthusiasts and breeders. They retain the same body structure and behavioral traits as other corn snakes.
An amelanistic snake - is one that's lacking in black pigment. See the picture in the related links for the comparison.
no
Yes unless the cornsnake is HUGE and the turtle is tiny.
If your asking do they exist then yes they do, I own one
Pantherophis guttatus
Genetic variation commonly presents itself as Amelanistic or Albinism. Corn snakes that are Amelanistic are missing the gene responsible for black pigmentation in their skin. Albinos are missing almost all the genes that generate almost all the snake's colours.
probably a coral snake or something
xanthic ( yellow pigmentation) is a double homozygous or two recessive traits. It is an albino melanistic, or melanistic amelanistic just to confuse people.
Maybe they're ready to hibernate ! Is there tounges sticking out cause if they're not they have to smell to eat
Cornsnakes are not poisonous. Unless the bite gets infected, or you panic and run blindly off a cliff, there is no reason to believe you WOULD die.
your cheapest choice is a cornsnake for as little as $4. But, you should probably not have the snake eat him. It might have some kind of disease. Instead, maybe call an exterminator!
A cornsnake cannot catch human cold and flu viruses. However, it can still get sick. See the related link below for an article and video about what the symptoms might be.