If you can see the bones in your Corn Snake's spine - it is DRASTICALLY UNDERWEIGHT ! Get it to a vet NOW !
I have successfully brought many 'pet' snakes back from the brink of death I have either rescued, or been begged for help from people who obviously didn't know how to take care of their animals !
I work closely with the RSPCA - and am SICK of the increasing number of call-outs I get to go rescue badly treated reptiles !
Yes - it's a heavy-handed answer - but MY loyalty is to REPTILES - NOT ignorant owners !
no, corn snakes lay eggs.
Nope - Corn snakes are constrictors.
Most likely it is either a corn snake or a mix breed with corn snake in there. In many areas the corn snakes and the black snakes (rat snakes, racer snakes . . .) will breed and you will see either a full or partial checkerboard pattern on the belly of the snake.
only if you breed two corn snakes
No. Corn snakes are a North American species.
Snakes have backbones. They are vertebrates. They are classified in the Subphylum Vertebrata. snakes are vertebrates because if you look inside the snake on a picture you can see the spine it's actually pretty long. A snake has a spine/backbone and is therefore a vertebrate.
Spins? I think you mean SPINE. If so, yes. Snakes do have spines. But its spine is very flexible.
yes, Corn snakes are egg layers.
Corn snakes will bite if provoked but they are not venomous.
No, Corn Snakes are a non-venomous type of snake.
No. Like all snakes corn snakes are solitary and have no need for companionship.
Male corn snakes are typically smaller than female corn snakes. On average, male corn snakes grow to about 3-4 feet in length, while female corn snakes can reach lengths of 4-6 feet.