a baby rattlesnake has "a bud" at the end of it's tail. The bull snake has a tapered tail with the same type of skin.
This would most likely be a baby black rat snake. Until adulthood their markings strongly resemble a diamondback rattlesnake. They will often mimic the coiled strike pose of a rattler and even wiggle their tail. I can tell you from personal experience this is an effective method of scaring off predators.
The snake you are describing is likely a diamondback water snake. They are non-venomous and typically have grey bodies with prominent black diamond-shaped markings bordered in white or light gray. They are commonly found near water sources like rivers, streams, and ponds.
I recommend making a 'snake noose' if you intend to capture it live. But prepare a home for it, if you intend to keep it. A (dry) aquarium will suffice for that. If you merely want to transport it, a simple burlap bag is sufficient. Be kind, rewind...
Worms typically have a soft, slim body with no visible eyes or scales, while baby snakes have a segmented body, distinct head with eyes, and scales. If unsure, it's best to call a pest control professional to properly identify and remove the creature.
No. Snakes are only known to breed with their own species.That answer is not correct.It is a known fact that snakes inter breed.Many rattlesnakes will breed with a bull snake for example.Here in S Dak, many a rattlesnake has inoperative rattles, theydon't make a sound at all! This makes them very dangerous.It is easy to tell if a rattlesnake has bred with another type snake.The rattlers will be set off to about a 25 degree angle from its body,and the rattles will not make a sound, they are inoperative.This is because of inter-breeding.
Rattlers have a heavier body than bull snakes, they have a wide triangular head while the bull has a narrow, pointed head. The rattler has a rattle on its tail while the bull has none. However, bull snakes can imitate the rattler and will vibrate their tail. If the snake is in dry leaves or grass, it sounds just like a rattlesnake.
This would most likely be a baby black rat snake. Until adulthood their markings strongly resemble a diamondback rattlesnake. They will often mimic the coiled strike pose of a rattler and even wiggle their tail. I can tell you from personal experience this is an effective method of scaring off predators.
Rat snakes are generally black whereas corn snakes are orangey yellowy and look like ground up corn.
Male and female rattlesnakes look very similar. Only a snake keeper with a lot of experience would be able to tell the difference in gender without probing the snake. The length, width and taper of the tail would give a trained keeper a good idea of gender.
The snake you are describing is likely a diamondback water snake. They are non-venomous and typically have grey bodies with prominent black diamond-shaped markings bordered in white or light gray. They are commonly found near water sources like rivers, streams, and ponds.
No - they have no concept of the emotion of fear.
boas and constrictors are the largest of snake species. if a snake is wider than your arm, it is most likely a boa
I was told that the male rattlesnake's rattles get smaller from the body of the snake to the tip of the rattles Making a set of rattles in the shape of a Christmas tree and the female rattlesnake's rattles are the same width from the body of the snake until the tip of the rattles. I was told the by a taxidermist. The rattles of a male rattelsnake lay vertical and the female lay horizontal (flat)
no
you tell me
they start molting
The best way to tell if your eggs are fertile or not is to candle them, in a dark room take a bright flashlight and hold the egg up in the light. In the first stages you will see viens and then as time goes by you will start to see the shape of the baby snake