No, not all snakes are dangerous.
Actually, the majority of them are quiet safe. Most snakes pose no threat at all to humans. In fact, snakes tend to help people. They keep down populations of insects and rodents, which helps to reduce disease in populated areas.
There are some that are venomous or large enough to leave a nasty bite. Some large constrictors can pose a threat as well. Even then, most of the dangerous snakes will avoid people when they can help it.
Prairie kingsnakes are dietary generalists and feed on a wide variety of prey. Mammals, birds, birds eggs, snakes, lizards, frogs, and reptile eggs have been reported as food. Prairie kings, like other kingsnakes, will eat venomous snakes. They are immune to the venom of North American venomous snakes and such snakes will use other methods to escape kingsnakes. Instead of striking, the the venomous species will throw loops of coils at the kingsnake in an attempt to bat the head and make a quick escape. Prairie kingsnakes are even known to consume other prairie kingsnakes (Smith, 1961). Kingsnakes are constrictors; killing their prey by suffocation before devouring it.
Dinosaur and Durango Mountain Kingsnakes :)
No California kingsnakes eat rodents only other then snakes its size and lizards and small birds
Kingsnakes are known to hide in a variety of places such as under rocks, logs, and brush piles. They may also seek shelter in burrows or old animal dens to stay cool or safe from predators. Kingsnakes are generally good at blending into their surroundings, making them elusive in their hiding spots.
Desert kingsnakes are non-venomous snakes found in arid regions of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. They are known for their distinct black and white banding pattern and are efficient hunters, preying on small mammals, birds, lizards, and insects. These snakes play an important role in controlling rodent populations in their habitats.
No.
no they are not
No. they are reptiles
it doesn't
yes
yes
molting
Prairie kingsnakes are non-venomous and generally not dangerous to humans. They play a beneficial role in controlling rodent populations and are usually docile when encountered by people. If threatened, they may bite or release a foul-smelling musk, but their bite is not harmful to humans.
Rattlesnakes are not toxic to eat unless the predator has open wounds or ulcers in it alimentary canal. The venom is only dangerous if it reaches the internal tissues by injection - by being bitten. Kingsnakes routinely eat other snakes, even their own kind or rattlesnakes. They are also immune to the venom of rattlesnake.
The kingsnake lays eggs.
They are carnivores - as are all snakes.
they get about 45 inches (adult)