Yes, there are a variety of snake species that live in Vermont. According to the Vermont Reptile and Amphibian atlas this includes:
North American Racer, Timber Rattlesnake (very rare), Ring-necked Snake, Milksnake, Northern Watersnake, Smooth Greensnake, Eastern Ratsnake, DeKay's Brownsnake, Red-bellied Snake, Eastern Ribbonsnake, and of course, the Common Gartersnake.
No. The only venomous reptile in Vermont is the Timber Rattlesnake and it is very rare.
Yes, king snakes can be found in Salisbury, MD. They are native to the area and are commonly seen in a variety of habitats, including forests, grasslands, and along the edges of wetlands. King snakes are non-venomous and play a crucial role in controlling rodent populations.
.Any snake with the word KING in the name is a cannibal.E.g, King Cobra, King Rat Snake or King snake use other snakes as part of there balanced diet. So if you were to put another snake in with a King, the chances are it will get eaten.
well king snakes should eat at least 3 times a day
No the scarlet king snake looks like a coral snake(poisonous) but the King snake is not Poisonous. There are other types of king snakes but none are poisonous.
jungles
yes
rattle snakes
no
no....they will eat other brown snakes !
yes king snakes do live in freshwater creek
yes it does
Rattlesnakes, king snakes, gopher snakes, coral snakes, rat snakes, garter snakes and many others.
22 years
Rutland
Reptiles are usually solitary creatures - however - you can house species together IF they are from the same country and are not likely to view their 'companion' as food ! For example - corn snakes and rat snakes can live inthe same vivarium but NOT corn snakes and king snakes - as the king snake diet consists of other snakes !
No. The only venomous reptile in Vermont is the Timber Rattlesnake and it is very rare.