first, the female will stay with them til' they hatch but if the mom is gone you have to put them under a heat lamp at 90 degrees
No, I have never found snake holes in my backyard.
No, I have never discovered a snake hole in my backyard.
Given the vague description - Either a Gopher snake or a King snake - neither of which are venomous.
yes...
yes you can
It is important to note that not all black snakes are poisonous. It is best to consult with a local wildlife expert or animal control to identify the specific species of snake in your backyard and determine if it is venomous.
It could be 1 of 2 snakes I know with that color. A copperhead snake, or a small python. There could be others. I was looking for the same exact answer myself. I have one of similar color living in my backyard and I have been trying to capture it, and look up things to find out what type it could be. Or it could just posibly be a rare colored Garter snake.
Snakes can slither, hiss, bite, inject poison into their victims and they can come to your backyard.
Leave it where it is !... Let it hatch on its own.
Basically a snake's offspring is more snakes.Most snakes lay eggs which hatch into small snakes external to their bodies, but there are some species that are ovoviviparous, these retain their eggs and hatch them internally giving birth to live young.
1. Let's hope that snake was not posionous 2. Anything rotten is not good to digest
Unless your backyard is nothing but sand (or you saw it) then no. Even if it were you would need an expert to be able to differentiate between snake tracks and debris blowing across the sand. Also, if there WAS a snake in your yard it wouldn't be there for long unless you have a fresh source of water and lots of prey.