Milk Snakes
Milk snakes are petite in size and have beautiful faces. The character is relatively gentle, so it has become a very popular toy snake in the market. This kind of snake has also changed the imagination of many people who were originally afraid of this animal. Coupled with its relatively beautiful appearance, it has become the first choice for many pet owners to raise snakes.
Milk snakes are widely distributed in North and Central American countries. Because their habitats coincide with human settlements, people often find them in cattle sheds infested by rats. There are no traces of milk snakes, so some folk rumors say that milk snakes like to drink milk secretly, hence the name milk snake. Although the vast majority of milk snakes have red, yellow and black as their basic body colors and are only differentiated in the layout, due to their extremely wide distribution areas, there may be many different species in different regions. Perhaps there are some differences, so regional discrimination is the standard in biology. If the subspecies are classified according to the classification method, there are more than 25 subspecies of milk snakes: Guatemalan milk snake: scattered in Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras; Louisiana milk snake: scattered in Louisiana, United States to the states between Texas; Coppinha milk snake: scattered in Copidia; Mexican milk snake: scattered in Texas and Mexico in the United States; Alpine milk snake: scattered in southern Alpine, Mexico; Gulf Coast milk snake: scattered in Yuca, Mexico Dun Peninsula; Pabra Milk Snake: Scattered in the Pabra region of Mexico.
New Mexico milk snake: scattered in Texas and New Mexico in the United States; Conan milk snake: scattered in southern Mexico; Dickson milk snake: scattered in eastern Mexico; Scarlet King snakes: scattered in Virginia, Florida, and Mississippi in the United States; black milk snakes: scattered in the mountains of Costa Rica and Panama; herbal milk snakes: scattered in states from Texas to Nebraska in the United States ; Honduran Milk Snake: scattered in the rainforests of Honduras and Nicaragua; Ecuadorian Milk Snake: scattered in Ecuador, Panama, Copidia, and Venezuela; White-faced Milk Snake: scattered from Montana to Between the states of Colorado; Nelson's milk snake: scattered in central Mexico; Pacific milk snake: scattered in the west coast of Mexico and Guatemala.
The feeding situation of milk snakes Similar to king snakes and corn snakes
Large European and American milk snakes: scattered on the west coast of Mexico; Sina milk snakes: scattered in Sinaloa, Mexico and surrounding states; History Girl's Milk Snake: scattered in the plains of north-central Mexico; Stewart's Milk Snake: scattered in El Salvador, Honduras, and Nicaragua; Red Milk Snake: scattered in states from Kansas to Kentucky in the United States; Utah Milk Snake Snake: scattered in Utah, Arizona, and Colorado in the United States; Eastern milk snake: scattered in the northeastern United States and southeastern Canada
Among these subspecies. Currently, the most visible in the market are the Nelson milk snake, the Honduran milk snake and the Pabra milk snake. These three subspecies are all famous for their distinctive body colors and dense body color variations. During the process of artificial directional growth, many amazing varieties of body color variations have been produced, which are widely sought after by enthusiasts. Due to the overlap of their habitats, the feeding environment requirements of milk snakes are very similar to those of king snakes and corn snakes. They are all species with strong adaptability and strong physiques, which are very suitable for beginners. They do not have high space requirements, and ordinary large plastic pet breeding boxes can often meet their space requirements. You can use wood chips or newspapers to facilitate inspection and easy cleaning. The feed can be mice of appropriate size. The size of the mouse should be the same as the size of the thickest part of the snake's body. The temperature is too low in winter. You can put half of the heating pad on the bottom to keep warm and survive the winter safely.
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