"Snake Milk" is a term which refers to the droplets of venom one obtains by "milking" a snake. It is often used for scientific study and the making of anti-venom.
i think its a milk snake im not to sure though
No, milk snakes are not venomous. They are non-venomous reptiles and are harmless to humans. Their name comes from the myth that they would suck the milk from cows, but they actually feed on small rodents and insects.
If the colors are arranged in bands around the snake then there are two possibilities: a coral snake or a milk snake. If red bands touch yellow bands then it is a coral snake. Coral snakes highly venomous and have been known to kill people. If red bands touch black bands then it is a milk snake, which is not venomous. Generally, though, you should not take the time to see which it is. If it has these colors, just stay away from it.
A Sinaloan milk snake has vibrant red, black, and white bands that run along the length of its body. They are nonvenomous and often mistaken for coral snakes, but can be distinguished by their red and black bands touching. They can grow to be around 2-3 feet long.
there could be. Kingsnakes and milk snakes can have very similar markings to the coral snake. A true coral snake's habitat is in the southern region of the US. if there is any doubt...stay away.
a milk snake
no milk is not good for snakes
The harmless milk snake mimics the colored banding of the venomous coral snake so predators will avoid it.
A milk snake will bite its prey and wrap around it with constricting coils.
No. Actually, Milk Snake's and Black Snake's are quite docile when handled. And they hardly bite unless startled. They constrict their food. They are NOT poisonous.
The milk snake is a prime example of mimicry. Many predators will recognize the colorful bands of a coral snake and leave it be to avoid its deadly bite. The non-venomous milk snake mimics the coral snake's banding, so predators will mistake it for a coral snake and not attack it.
a 1 meter and a half vivarium will do good for a milk snake
The scientific name of a milksnake is : Lampropeltis triangulum. There are 25 subspecies of milk snake.
People used to think this snake sucked milk from the teats of cattle, which is a myth.
No, there are no venomous Milk Snakes.
no milk will not help dilute the toxins from a spider or snake bit
The scientific name for the Mexican Milk Snake is Lampropeltis triangulum annulata.