• 
• 1 answer

A very hungry rattlesnake might eat a jackrabbit. But normally, they don't. They will usually attack mice, shrews, and other small mammals.

• 
• 1 answer

The snake is called Kaa

• 
• 1 answer

no it is better to feed it baby mice.Because without any bones to eat it will those calcium.

A mouse has all the right nutrients for your baby Corn.

• 
• 1 answer

you probberly could but its not very natural for them. The best food for a corn is when they are fully grown is mice

Please do not feed your corn snake fish. When they are little they should be eating tiny pinkie mice, and as they grow you increase the size of the mouse.

• 
• 2 answers

Birds of prey such as hawks, eagles and owls definitely will eat snakes.

Here is a list of birds that eat snakes.

Red Tailed Hawk

Red Shouldered Hawk

Secretary Bird

Shrikes

Stellar's Sea Eagle

Bald Eagle

Osprey

Blue Heron

American Egret

Cattle Egret

Green Heron

Sandhill Crane

Limpkin

Wood Stork

Also, Greater Roadrunners are one of the few animals that actively hunt rattlesnakes. They tend to hunt cooperatively to do this - one distracts the snake by displaying in front of it while another sneaks up behind it, pins it, and then bashes its head against a rock.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 
• 18 answers

I googled this question and it says musky and strong!? STRONG IS NOT A SMELL

• 
• 1 answer

They're snakes and breathe air. They can live indefinitely out of water, though they're good swimmers and spend a fair portion of their lives in and around water.

• 
• 3 answers

No - not all. Only those living in temperate climates (where the winter temperature drops very low) need to hibernate.

Snakes actually brumate, not hibernate. It's like hibernation, but they just slow down, not go to sleep for months.

• 
• 19 answers

Reptile.

• 
• 1 answer

Tycoon is a type of cyclone defines in japan while taipan is a snake the most venomous snake of world

• 
• 1 answer

Simply, NO. I have read this in a few "stories," but it is folklore. The best remedy is to clean the area; remove anything that will attract vermin like rats or mice; seal doors, cracks in wall and other points of entry; install aluminum window screen around outdoor raised patios or decks. Make sure the screen starts about 6 inches below ground and extends to the top of the opening. Commercial products like Snake Away have not been successful.

• 
• 1 answer

It's a defense mechanism. Reptiles don't normally have that much contact with people, but they DO get used to being handled over time.

Also, if it is your pet snake, taking it out to hold warms it up and gets it moving, which promotes bathroom time.

• 
• 1 answer

The breeding season usually occurs during early spring. Many species have just come out of hibernation, and are ready to search for mates. In captivity - snakes will breed all year round - since they're usually kept in regulated conditions so there's no actual 'season'

• 
• 1 answer

All snakes have the potential to bite! It depends on how you handle them and whether they feel threatened or not!

• 
• 1 answer

Yes - they belong to the 'pit vipers' - in that, in addition to extremely toxic venom - they also possess heat sensitive 'pit's which enable them to hunt in complete darkness.

Edit - Viper venom varies by species, but most viper venom is lethal only to the young, old or those with weakened body systems(dehydration, sickness, etc.). Most viper venom is designed to break down the blood and tissue of the victim. The venom literally 'predigests' the victim's tissue, blood, and blood veins, starting once it has been introduced into the victim. Death is usually from low blood pressure due to venom weakening the blood vein and heart causing extensive bleeding(and low blood pressure). The venom causes extreme pain, which can trigger secondary health conditions of the victim, causing death. The larger the victim the more likely the chances of survival, most adult humans will survive being envenomed during a rattlesnake bite, unless the bite happens to be on or near a major artery, which could transfer enough venom into the heart to cause the heart to fail.

The results of being bitten are not pretty and healing from the venom results in deformed areas around the bite. Without proper treatment, a bite can cause sepsis or other problems that may require amputation. It is important to get treatment as soon as possible to prevent these problems, as well as getting anti-venom to reduce to effectiveness of the venom.

Vipers(and other snakes) do not always inject venom with every strike. It can take some snakes weeks to build up to a full venom sac, so they may not inject venom when striking non-prey animals or humans. Vipers can also control how much venom they inject if they choose, so not every bite will have venom - or even enough to kill the victim.There are reports of viper bites with very little venom injected - just enough to cause pain and allow the snake to escape the area.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

No - Snakes breath with their lungs - just as every other air-breathing animal does!

• 
• 1 answer

Snakes are reptiles.

• 
• 1 answer

Snakes and other reptiles have dormancy dens where they feel safe enough to sleep. A snake can dig its own hole but often with take advantage of hollows, like cracked foundations, or piles of brush.

• 
• 1 answer

Fox , Coyote

There are a lot of animals that will eat snakes other than owls. Almost any raptor (hawk, falcon, eagle, etc.) will eat a snake. There are a number of other mammals that will, as well, such as skunks, badgers, raccoons, weasels, and many more. Predatory wading birds like herons will also eat snakes - even other snakes will eat snakes! Really, just about any predatory animal that is large enough can eat a snake.

• 
• 1 answer

Wild corn snakes are reddish-brown in color, with black lines, but domestic corn snakes can come in nearly any color.

• 
• 1 answer

Unfortunately - They're usually beheaded - or gassed if someone wants a complete skin.

• 
• 1 answer

Usually two.

• 
• 1 answer

There are relatively few species that wont eat mice (or rats) the tentacled snake is a specialist in eating termites, and many of the garter snakes will feed almost exclusively on fish (though they can be coaxed into taking rodents).

Most arboreal species don't eat mice, as they're in the trees most of the time, so they prey on birds and other animals they find in the trees. The ring-necked snake and worm snake eats invertebrates such as earthworms and slugs. Water snakes eat fish. The elephant trunk snake is a completely aquatic species, although I'm not sure what it's diet is, most likely fish. Sea snakes are venomous snakes that eat fish. Large species of snake eat animals like cattle, rabbits, and pigs when they are full-grown. There are many that don't eat mice naturally.