Could be any one of a number of species. One example would be an African House snake.
A ring-necked snake, a small snake that eats invertebrates such as slugs and worms.
Yes - in fact most snakes have a white or light-coloured underbelly - as it's not easily seen and doesn't need to be camouflaged.
Diadophis punctatus
yes the do have brown white and black if u no how to spell
Cottonmouth (white mouth). The answer's in the question.
could be a black rat snake. those are not poisonous. they are almost harmless. (other person) It could be a water mocasin. Those are highly poisonous to people. They are also called cottonmouths.
Sea Kraits are white with black stripes. Or black with white stripes if you like to look at it that way.They're a sea snake, highly venomous, but only aggressive when provoked repeatedly.King snakes are also black and white, striped. They are non-venomous, land based and eat other snakes.Hope this helped!
The red-bellied black snake, which is native to eastern Australia, is black with a distinctive pink-red belly.
boxers come in fawn,brindle,white underbelly,white(if the white covors more than 1 third of its body)and black(only if they are mixed,there are no purebred black boxers)
Humpback whales are a charcoal gray color, with a dark bluish hue in some light. They have a white underbelly.
its a Black & White Desert Phase California Kingsnake
Answer Depending on the order of the stripes and the area where you live it is either a coral snake or a type of milk snake. I have just googled this because of a snake on a TV advert (in the UK). I reckon it could easily be a corn snake. They aren't actually stripes, but really look like stripes.