they eat earthworms... they also eat frogs and very small lizards depending on their sizeRing-neck snakes eat smaller salamanders, worms and slugs, occasionally they'll sometimes eat lizards, frogs, and some juvenile snakes of other species.Ring-neck snakes like earthworms and salamanders. They may eat frogs, small lizards or even smaller snakes.
The snake you found in Atlanta, GA with a small black body and a yellow ring around its neck is likely a Ring-necked Snake (Diadophis punctatus). This snake is indigenous to the region and is non-venomous. It primarily feeds on insects and small invertebrates.
There are about 41 varieties of snakes of snakes in Georgia, 6 of which are venomous.
Snakes like to stay near your neck so they can squeeze you. Actually they like the warmth.
The main predators of frilled neck lizards are birds of prey, snakes, and larger lizards. These predators are able to catch the frilled neck lizard either on the ground or in the trees where they live. The frilled neck lizard has developed its unique defensive display of extending its frill to try to scare off potential predators.
Ring neck snakes technically are venomous, but their venom is very mild, and is harmless to humans.
you should get it young so you can tame it easyer and make it talk quicker
They were other garter snakes. It is impossible for a garter snake to give birth to a ring neck snake. They are very different snakes. Garters are semi aquatic ovoviviparous colubrids while ring neck snakes are oviparous rear fanged snakes that are venomous to other reptiles along with amphibians. You said you got it in the wild? Let it go. You want a garter snake - go to a reptile shop.
you scratch it.
It could be a Northern Ringneck Snake. See the related link for a picture.
There are 14 types of snakes in Massachusetts. Some of which are diurnal, These are tips on finding these creatures. 1. When to find snakes = When looking for snakes in MA make sure its a sunny day in the Spring, Summer, and early and mid fall. The temperature should be between 65-85 degrees. Tip ( snakes don't like it when goes lower than 65 or 85 degrees). But that doesn't go for most snakes, Some snakes like Brown Snakes, Red-belly snakes, and Ring neck snakes like the temperature cooler like 55. In addition the best time to find these snakes is in the Spring. In the summer these snakes are found under logs and rocks. But some snakes like Black racers like extreme heat 85 or 90+ 2 Where to find snakes = It depends on what snakes your looking for. I most commonly see snakes in Woodland parks. But for example smooth Green snakes like grassland habitats, and Hog nose snakes like sandy areas. Garter snakes the most common snakes in Massachusetts can be found in virtually every habitat in Massachusetts. Other snakes you have to look a little harder. 3 What snakes will I come across = Garter snakes, Milk snakes, Northern Water snakes, Brown snakes, Black Racers, Ribbon snakes, Smooth Green snakes, Red Belly snakes, Ring Neck snakes Some of are more uncommon snakes like Hog nose snakes, Black rat snakes, Timber Rattlesnakes, and Northern copperheads, and Worm snakes can be found but are harder to find. Snakes like Red Belly snakes, Ring Neck snakes, Brown snakes, and some times Copperheads are nocturnal in Summer. Copperheads are most commonly found during daylight hours. Also some snakes like Ring Neck snakes can be found on cool cloudy or foggy summer mornings.
they eat earthworms... they also eat frogs and very small lizards depending on their sizeRing-neck snakes eat smaller salamanders, worms and slugs, occasionally they'll sometimes eat lizards, frogs, and some juvenile snakes of other species.Ring-neck snakes like earthworms and salamanders. They may eat frogs, small lizards or even smaller snakes.
noNo its as harmless as an earthworm
Dogs (stray and tame), cats (stray and tame), horses (tame), wild horses, birds, snakes, lizards, rodents, turtles, raccoons, deer, & unicorns.
You don't actually tame them you just increase their tolerance of being handled. When handling you want to make sure to touch all over, especially the face. With a lot of handling you will find that corn snakes are very easy to get along with.
You don't actually tame them you just increase their tolerance of being handled. When handling you want to make sure to touch all over, especially the face. With a lot of handling you will find that corn snakes are very easy to get along with.
Ringneck Snake (Diadophis punctatus): This species is restricted to moist environments. It occurs in pine or deciduous forests with heavy ground litter. It is a highly secretive species. These snakes grow to lengths of slightly more than 1 foot. The dorsal color is slate gray with a yellow ring around the neck; the belly is yellow to orange with a row of dark spots. Ringneck snakes feed on earthworms, and small salamanders and frogs. They are eaten by many other types of snakes including coral snakes. They don't bite humans.