Pinkie mice 1-2 times a week, roughly the same width around as the snake. Some are picky, and you may have to try scenting the pinkies with frog/toad. It is best to feed them frozen/thawed pinkies as they are cheaper than live and hognose snakes are poor predators of live mice once they grow up.
its a eastern hognose snake
Eastern hognose snake. When threatened, they flatten the head and neck, then strike with a loud hiss, but rarely bite. If their bluff fails, they roll over, writhing, and then act dead, with mouth open and tongue lolling.
No - they are completely different species and will not inter-breed.
There are several species of snakes: * Non-Venomous Snakes (Large Terrestrial) * ** Eastern Rat Snake ** *** Black Rat Snake *** Yellow Rat Snake ** Corn Snake ** *** Eastern Corn Snake ** Black Racer ** Eastern Coachwhip Snake ** Eastern King Snake ** Pine Snake * Non-Venomous Snakes (Medium Terrestrial) * ** Eastern Hognose Snake ** Eastern Garter Snake ** Eastern Ribbon Snake ** Peninsula Ribbon Snake ** Mole King Snake ** Eastern Milk Snake ** Rough Green Snake * Non-Venomous Snakes (Small Terrestrial) * ** Scarlet King Snake ** Scarlet Snake ** Southern Hognose Snake ** Ringneck Snake ** Eastern Worm Snake ** Brown Snakes ** *** Brown Snake *** Redbelly Snake ** Earth Snake ** Pine Woods Snake ** Southeastern Crowned Snake * Wetland Species * ** Water Snakes ** *** Northern Water Snake *** Southern Water Snake *** Plainbelly Water Snake *** Brown Water Snake *** Florida Green Water Snake *** Florida Green Water Snake ** Crayfish Snakes ** *** Queen Snake *** Glossy Crayfish Snake ** Carolina Swamp Snake ** Rainbow Snake ** Eastern Mud Snake * Venomous (Larger) * ** Moccasins ** *** Copperhead Snake *** Cottonmouth Snake ** Rattlesnakes ** *** Timber Rattlesnake *** Eastern Diamondback * Venomous (Smaller) * ** Pygmy Rattlesnakes ** *** Carolina Pygmy Rattlesnake *** Dusky Pygmy Rattlesnake ** Eastern Coral Snake
hermanns tortoise; Hamilton Island frog;
its a eastern hognose snake
The Eastern Hognose Snake
it likes sandy areas
Nope - the Hognose snake only grows to around 18 inches !
Snakes, hognose snake and corn snake.
No. Hognose snakes are nonvenomous.
Yes, eastern hognose snakes can eat crickets, especially when they are young and still growing. However, their primary diet consists of amphibians, such as toads and frogs. In captivity, they may accept other food items, including insects like crickets, but it's essential to provide a balanced diet that reflects their natural prey. Always ensure the insects are appropriately sized for the snake.
Hognose hognose
Eastern hognose snake. When threatened, they flatten the head and neck, then strike with a loud hiss, but rarely bite. If their bluff fails, they roll over, writhing, and then act dead, with mouth open and tongue lolling.
ALL snakes are meat-eaters - whether that's something as large as an antelope (for a Reticulated python) or termites (for a thread-snake) !
Hognose or adder
their is a snake called the ceila that would deffinetly eat the eastern indigo snake