can a ringneck snake swim
I believe you are talking about the Northern Ring snake.
Ringneck SnakeDiadophis punctatusPhoto by ME DorcasDescription: The ringneck snake gets its name from the distinctive, light yellow or orange ring around the neck. The coloration of the ring contrasts sharply with the dark gray or black back of this snake. The belly of the ringneck is either yellow or orange, often with a row of black spots running down its center. Ringnecks from the Coastal Plain usually have incomplete rings around their necks.Feeding/Diet: Ringneck snakes feed on a variety of prey, including earthworms and salamanders.Habitat/Range: Ringneck snakes are often forest dwellers, usually living within rotting logs or in leaf litter. They can frequently be found in flowerbeds.Reproduction: Ringneck snakes lay 2-7 eggs during the early summer.
that's a northern ringneck snake
It could be a prairie ringneck snake. But it would depend a lot on what geographical area you found it.
No, the African Ringneck is not endangered
Ringneck blenny was created in 1829.
Australian Ringneck was created in 1805.
It's called(Diadophis punctatus) Or a Ringneck as most people call it.
The name of the bird is an Indian ringneck
It could be a Northern Ringneck Snake. See the related link for a picture.
They are known as 'Prairie Ringneck Snake' . They are sociable which means they are often found hiding together. They sometimes lay eggs in the same places. They mate in spring and lay eggs in June and July. Eggs are whitish and about one inch long. Each female lays up to ten eggs at a time. The eggs hatch in about two months. Young Ringnecks are four inches long when they are born. Northern Ringneck Snakescan live up to 20 years.-Hailey