No.
It's a carnivore.
The red-bellied black snake is native to eastern Australia. It is not found in the US.
The description you provided matches that of the red-bellied black snake, which is a highly venomous species native to Australia. It is important to exercise caution and maintain a safe distance if you encounter one in the wild.
stupid a herbivore is a consumer and it is carnivore
Depending on the size and species, a female snake can lay between tens and thousands of eggs in its lifetime. Pit vipers bear live young, and have comparatively fewer than oviparous (egg-laying) species.
There is a small snake called a ringneck. They are not poisonous and are an endangered species. There is a black variety with a red ring, and a tan/grey variety with an orange/yellow ring. They have colorful bellies, and are pretty docile. A full grown ringneck will be able to curl up and fit entirely in your hand. You can find them in several areas of the United States, including Florida. See the related links below for some pictures.
Red-bellied Black Snake was created in 1794.
For photos of the red-bellied black snake, see the related link.
hawks eat the red beiled snake
NO
no.
The Red Bellied Black snake does have a predator. The Cane toad. If it bites it, it dies!
The red-bellied black snake is native to eastern Australia. It is not found in the US.
they will die
yes
Below
No. The red-bellied black snake is essentially black on its top and sides. Its belly is a pinkish-red colour, brighter on the edges of the belly. It does not have a red stripe on its sides.For a photograph of the red bellied black snake, click on the related link.
The King Brown snake also known as a Mulga Snake.