corn snake
pantherophis guttatus latin

Ultra corn snakes have light grey lines in place of black.

Why can't you tell the difference between a corn snake and a python?"

Corn snakes are found throughout the southeastern and central United States.

Corn snakes are carnivorous animals, and while in the wild, will eat every few days.

He said corn snakes and rat snakes are the ones people ask for the most.

See a corn snake, its jaw unhinged, swallow a mouse!

Corn snakes usually breed shortly after the winter cooling.

These are the most commonly seen corn snakes.

But scientists mistakenly grouped it with other species of corn snakes, which were previously thought to number just two.

The corn snake relies mainly on camouflage for defense and rarely bites.

Their popularity has declined in recent years due to more interestingly colored snakes, like the corn snake.

When mature, many type A anerythristic corn snakes develop yellow on their neck regions.

Miami corn snakes, unlike other varieties, will often readily accept anoles as food for life.

Corn snakes are relatively easy to breed.

Corn Snakes have a diet (nutrition) primarily consisting of rodents, mostly mice and rats.

The corn snake is one of the most popular pet reptiles, and belongs to the rat snake family.

Many Miami corn snakes are difficult to start feeding as hatchlings, as they prefer lizards.

Milk snakes are much more opportunistic eaters than the fox snake or corn snake.

Regional diversity is found in wild caught corn snakes, the most popular being the Miami and Okeetee phases.

In the Western world, some snakes (especially docile species such as the ball python and corn snake) are kept as pets.

There is a show which has a Gopher Tortoise and a Corn Snake.

After many generations of selective breeding, domesticated corn snakes are found in a wide variety of different colors and patterns.

At the end of the hallway there is a pet terrarium tank with a Corn snake, given the name "Oliver" by the girls.

Alas, the fire, apparently caused by an electrical problem, had taken the lives of a corn snake, two tarantulas, and several frogs and turtles.

The Corn Snake was one of the first snakes to be kept in captivity by people, and remains one of the most popular.

The Red Cornsnake (Pantherophis guttatus), corn snake, or red rat snake, is a North American species of rat snake that subdues its small prey by constriction.

Pantherophis guttatus was previously placed in the genus Elaphe, but Elaphe was found to be paraphyletic by Utiger et al., leading to placement of this species in the genus Pantherophis.