Snakes should be fed prey that are in proportion to their size. A baby / small rat snake would be fed "pinkie" mice which are newly born mice. They are small enough to fit easily in a small snakes mouth. As the snake grows it's prey should increase in size too.
I'd recommend once you get to prey that can bite, switch to frozen mice and rats.
When ready to feed just put one in a plastic bag and submerge it in warm apx. 100 degree F water to thaw it out. You do not want to feed a frozen item to your snake.
It varies..
Corn snakes in the wild would eat mice, maybe rats and small lizards but in captivity tend to eat mice
Royal Pythons will eat rats in captivity but in the wild would eat mice, rats, small rabbits and other small rodents,
Most other snakes would eat small rodents and lizards maybe a bird or two..whatever it comes across on its travels
If the black snake is large enough, they can. However, if the rat is too big, it can injure the snake.
That depends. The term black snake can apply to many different species of snake. The black rat snake, Pantherophis obsoletus, sometimes called the black snake, is indeed a rat snake.
The longest black snake in North America is named the black rat snake. The record size recorded of this black rat snake is eight feet in length. Which makes the black rat snake is the record longest.
A rat could eat a snake.
Rats... that's why it's called a rat snake.
yes it will eat a live rat but be carefull cous the rat will try to bite and even eat the corn snake if given the chance
dogs.
birds
Of course not !
Yes, rat snakes can be gray with black markings. The gray rat snake, also known as the black rat snake, is a common species that is usually gray with dark blotches or markings along its body. These snakes are non-venomous and can be found in a variety of habitats across North America.
Probaly a black rat snake. ------ Black rat snakes are common in the southern US and are not venomous.
no but will make you sick