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Anonymous Posted on Sep 24, 2014

Black snake,red ring before head,orange belly.

Snakes

1 Answer

Don A

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  • Reptile Master 4,482 Answers
  • Posted on Jun 18, 2017
Don A
Reptile Master
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5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 10 Answers
  • Posted on May 14, 2012

SOURCE: Should I give my snakes live or prekilled animals to feed on?

It is better to give your reptile prekilled food. The main reason is that you don't want your snake to be injured by its prey. Sometimes the prey will fight back and start chewing or pecking on your snakes. Understand that captive snakes behave differently in captive than in nature - they may not be as aggressive as they are in nature and the result can be serious - snakes did loose eyes before when they were offered live food.

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Anonymous

  • 19 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 14, 2012

SOURCE: How often should I feed my new pet snake?

You should feed your snake a pre-killed mouse (or other item, as long as it is no larger than the snakes head). If the item is eagerly digested, offer your snake a second helping.

Anonymous

  • 16 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 14, 2012

SOURCE: How much should I feed my snake?

I have found you a great reference chart that will help you determine how much to feed your snake in regards to weight and age.


http://www.petsnakecare.net/how-much-to-feed-a-snake.php

Anonymous

  • 16 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 14, 2012

SOURCE: Can I feed my snake live rats?

It is recommended that you only feed your reptiles pre-killed mice and rats. The reasons for this are:

  • if your live prey is more active than your reptile, he may not be able to catch it
  • there is a chance that your live prey can attack your reptile
  • if your reptile is attacked by its prey there is a large chance he may not want to feed on prey in the future, alive/dead
  • live prey can fight back during feeding, injuring your snake



Justin Scott

  • 118 Answers
  • Posted on Apr 21, 2014

SOURCE: What kind of snake is this

Your picture is way too small to tell.

If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/justin_3ae27a9d61d6acd4

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Related Questions:

0helpful
1answer

What kind of snack is small, black and has an orange belly?

In the US a ring neck snake,not dangerous but don't handle it

In Australia a red bellied black snake, very venomous
0helpful
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Can Australian Eastern Brown Snakes Cross Breed/mate with the Red Bellied Black Snake.??

snake question in cars and trucks humm

I have not read about or seen one bred successfully

.though i wonder which anti venom you will use if a youngling you breed . bites you


mistake in nature
if one was found in the wild ... people would have recorded it


black snakes tries to eat a brown 2009 link
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2009-01-27/hungry-snake-discovers-you-are-what-you-eat/274838
0helpful
1answer

How to identify a snake in georgia

When I lived in Georgia I watched my dog jump at a snake every morning for two or three days. I looked it up and "thought" it was a rat snake. But this snake was really vicious! Turns out, it was a poisonous copperhead snake! What I am saying is that snake identification charts are not that easy to read. However, I learned that snake behavior is important!
According to WikiHow: "Copperheads. These beauties have a similar body shape to cottonmouths but are much brighter, ranging from coppery brown to bright orange, silver-pink and peach.[2] The young have yellow tails as well.

Check out their head shape. Non-venomous snakes have a spoon-shaped rounded head and venomous snakes will have a more triangular head.
The fact that you describe the snake you saw as long might be a good sign as most of the poisonous snakes I saw in Georgia had fat bodies.

According to SRELherp.UGA: Brown snakes are small -- 6-13 in. (17-33 cm) -- snakes that are usually brown, but can be yellowish, reddish, or grayish-brown. They usually have two rows of dark spots, sometimes linked, along the back and a dark streak down the side of the head. The belly is light brown to white.

Maybe this will help you: http://www.oplin.org/snake/quick%20id/quickid.html
1helpful
1answer

Now that I have got a better look at the brown snake with the white belly it has small black dots inside of small diamond shapes instead of rings from head to tail . so is this poison??

contact you local vet for a proper identification of the snake
many breeders have being breeding exotic varieties for different markets so you will need to have it properly identified to be safe
1helpful
1answer

WHAT IS A BROWN SNAKE WITH AN ORANGE BELLY AND ORANGE CIRCLE AROUND ITS HEAD

If you are in the USA, probably a Ringneck Snake, but don't depend on this and pick it up, as bright colours are often a warning of lethality in animals

http://srelherp.uga.edu/snakes/diapun.htm
Oct 17, 2014 • Reptile
0helpful
1answer

What snake is black with yellow stripes?

The Plains garter snake has either an orange or yellow stripe down its back and distinctive black bars on its lip. The stripe normally starts at the head and continues all the way to the tail tip. Lateral stripes are located on the third and fourth scale rows and are normally a greenish-yellow color.
q677347_252478_westernribbon_big-fegsgavz0rqgqrigr1jhdrvj-1-0.jpg
Plains garter snake
Sep 02, 2014 • Reptile
0helpful
1answer

What kind of snake is black with orange ring around neck non posiones that lives in penna.

The ring-necked snake or ringneck snake, Diadophis punctatus, is a species of colubrid snake found throughout much of the United States, central Mexico, and southeastern Canada. Ring-necked snakes are secretive, nocturnal snakes, so are rarely seen during the day time. They are slightly venomous, but their nonaggressive nature and small, rear-facing fangs pose little threat to humans who wish to handle them. They are best known for their unique defense posture of curling up their tails, exposing their bright red-orange posterior, ventralsurface when threatened. Ring-necked snakes are believed to be fairly abundant throughout most of their range, though no scientific evaluation supports this theory. Scientific research is lacking for the ring-necked snake, and more in-depth investigations are greatly needed.[3] It is the only species within the genusDiadophis, and currently 14 subspecies are identified, but many herpetologists question the morphologically based classifications. Diadophis punctatus
Aug 27, 2014 • Home
1helpful
1answer

Types of snakes with pictures

The eastern ribbon snake or common ribbon snake (Thamnophis sauritus sauritus) is a subspecies of ribbon snake found in the northeastern United States.
Some similar species are the western ribbon snake, common garter snake, Plains garter snake, and Butler's garter snake.[2]
The other subspecies are the northern (T. s. septentrionalis), Peninsula (T. s. sackenii), and bluestripe (T. s. nitae) ribbon snakes.
Eastern Ribbon Snake
Aug 27, 2014 • Home
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1answer

Snake identification pictures

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