Yes they are - they only normally seek each other out during the breeding season (spring). However, some species of Garter snake have been known to hibernate together in caves during the North American winter.
some are, some only seasonally others live in communities
King Cobras are solitary animals. Being a solitary animal means that the snake prefers to sleep, hunt, and live alone.
Many animals are solitary not by nature, but because they have had negative human interaction. Thus, it is very, very difficult to determine which species just like to keep to themselves and which are afraid of humans.
Yes. There are snakes that naturally eat other snakes. Examples are King Snakes of the Americas which often make a meal of rattle snakes, and also the King Cobra is known to eat other snakes including large pythons. Those are just two examples, there are others as well.
No, they are solitary animals.
because most animals have no conpent of 'belonging' to a group . the vast majority of animals lead solitary lives only speaking out others of the same species in order of mate .
No. Bull Snakes typically hunt and eat Rattle Snakes, and the snake is typically a solitary animal. However, Bull Snakes will mimic Rattle Snakes by flattening themselves and shaking their tails.
Snakes are solitary animals. They do not hunt in packs or even twos.
No. Like all snakes, they are solitary.
no. all snakes are solitary animals in the wild that only come together to breed or sometimes for hibernation.
no try to keep the same type of snakes in the same enclosure's if you have to. but most snakes are solitary animals.
No. All snakes are solitary.
yes
Snakes are solitary animals. They don't live in 'packs', they aren't wolves.
Snakes are solitary creatures and should be housed as such.
No, rattlesnakes are solitary animals except during the winter when they may share a den with a number of other snakes.
monkeys are solitary animals
No. Like all snakes corn snakes are solitary and have no need for companionship.
A group of snakes is called a nest