A king snake is useful to man as it eats rats.
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 of course not
The animals that eat the desert lily are desert animals. Some examples of these animals are insects, reptiles, and tortoises.
most snakes like kingsnakes cornsnakes live to 25 to 30 years but some other snakes live to 50 to 100
The kingsnake lays eggs.
No kingsnakes resign only in southern Canada to central south America.
no they are not
No.
No. they are reptiles
No king snakes are not but some are confused with the highly venomous and secretive coral snake.
Yes, there are animals in the desert that use mimicry. In American Deserts, gopher snakes (bullsnakes) do a good job of mimicking the venomous rattlesnake and others such as the sand snake and some kingsnakes, mimic the venomous coral snake in their coloration. Insects, such as the walking stick, mimic a plant stem while a katydid mimics a leaf.
it doesn't
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molting
yes
yes