They can bite rarley though,if they do its not hard.
The ring neck snake is mildly venomous , but don't worry, it uses the venom to kill frogs, worms, pill bugs, and lizards. The venom though is to mild and delivered in too low a dose to harm a human. Ringneck snakes secrete a foul smelling odor when frightened. While the Ringneck snake is certainly a venomous species, the fangs are to small and placed too far back in the snake's mouth to pierce human skin.
Ringneck snake is a nickname for the snake species Diadophis punctatus. These snakes are nocturnal and slightly venomous and are found throughout the United States, central Mexico, and southern Canada.
that's a northern ringneck snake
It could be a prairie ringneck snake. But it would depend a lot on what geographical area you found it.
They are known as 'Prairie Ringneck Snake' . They are sociable which means they are often found hiding together. They sometimes lay eggs in the same places. They mate in spring and lay eggs in June and July. Eggs are whitish and about one inch long. Each female lays up to ten eggs at a time. The eggs hatch in about two months. Young Ringnecks are four inches long when they are born. Northern Ringneck Snakescan live up to 20 years.-Hailey
The ring neck snake is mildly venomous , but don't worry, it uses the venom to kill frogs, worms, pill bugs, and lizards. The venom though is to mild and delivered in too low a dose to harm a human. Ringneck snakes secrete a foul smelling odor when frightened. While the Ringneck snake is certainly a venomous species, the fangs are to small and placed too far back in the snake's mouth to pierce human skin.
can a ringneck snake swim
they adore you
Yes
Ringneck snake is a nickname for the snake species Diadophis punctatus. These snakes are nocturnal and slightly venomous and are found throughout the United States, central Mexico, and southern Canada.
No. The Northern Ringneck snake is endemic to North America, meaning it is not found on any other continent. It is neither native to Australia, nor has it been introduced.
that's a northern ringneck snake
I believe you are talking about the Northern Ring snake.
It is called the corkscrew because if it is frightened, it coils its tail tightly.
Typically adults range from 25 to 38 cm.
In muggy swamps, under rocks and in bushes
All snakes have a backbone, and are vertebrates.