possibly i have used them on my chickens before and only have had a few chickens respond to the snake.
Few things deter a snake that has taken residence in a chicken coop. Very few snakes actually bother chickens. Most snakes hang about chicken coops to catch the rodents that also live there feeding off the grain. Identify the snake if you can and allow it to stay, it will eat all the mice and move on.
When some harmless snakes feel threatened they will try to scare off what ever is scaring them. For example, the ringneck snake is totally harmless, but when threatened it will first show off its bright belly, and then bite savagely.
to scare off a strange otter
dolphins scare off sharks by fighting them
Ok i know when the chickens keep breaking the eggs and eating the inside you ut something like mustard with pepper in them so they will stop so you should try putting something they wont like that is not poisonus on the plant and then they should stop and i am not positive this will work but it is something you can try
No but i tried to
You can scare off a coyote at any time, no matter how many coyotes there are.
The "Scare Your Pants Off Club" is an element seen in an Arthur book called Arthur and the Scare-Your-Pants-Off-Clubby Marc Brown.
Vietnam used to have tigers, elephants, and bears, plus the usual snakes, etc. The war (explosions & gunfire) chased (and killed) them off, until only the snakes, feral hogs (escaped domestic pigs), an assorted other smaller animals remained in country.
Yes, rat snakes do hiss as a form of defense when they feel threatened. This hissing sound is produced by expelling air through their mouth and can serve to scare off potential predators. While they are generally non-aggressive, this behavior helps them communicate their discomfort and deter threats.
Eggs
Chickens have a keen ability to perceive vibrations in the earth through their legs and skin, making it easier to sense predators; though they have poor night vision. Chickens have about 30 different sounds in their vocabulary, enabling them to communicate with fellow poultry, some of them warning signs. Roosters try to scare off predators using spurs, talons, beak, and wings, while female chickens may try to scare them off with beak and talons (females have no spurs) or simply run away.