Yes, corn snakes are non venomous snakes. They are often mistaken for copper heads and rattle snakes because of their saddle-backed pattern and their ability to vibrate their tails, so that it sounds like rattling. But they are harmless and usually docile.
No, not all water snakes are dangerous. Many species of water snakes are non-venomous and will not pose a threat to humans. It is always wise to treat all snakes with caution and respect in their natural habitat.
no, corn snakes lay eggs.
do corn snakes like to live with other corn snakes
Wild corn snakes are reddish-brown in color, with black lines, but domestic corn snakes can come in nearly any color.
Corn snakes do not hibernate; they are active throughout the year. In the wild, they may become less active during the winter months, but they do not undergo true hibernation. Corn snakes typically brumate, a period of inactivity where they may seek shelter in underground burrows to conserve energy.
No and no. They are harmless and great beginner snakes.
No, not all water snakes are dangerous. Many species of water snakes are non-venomous and will not pose a threat to humans. It is always wise to treat all snakes with caution and respect in their natural habitat.
no, corn snakes lay eggs.
Nope - Corn snakes are constrictors.
only if you breed two corn snakes
No. Corn snakes are a North American species.
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.
do corn snakes like to live with other corn snakes