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  2. Western terrestrial garter snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_terrestrial_garter...

    The western terrestrial garter snake does not lay eggs, but instead is ovoviviparous, which is characteristic of natricine snakes. Broods of eight to 12 young are born in August and September. [10] Coastal garter snake (T. e. terrestris) eating a western fence lizard.

  3. Snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snake

    [26]: 81 This snake has no teeth, but does have bony protrusions on the inside edge of its spine, which it uses to break the shell when eating eggs. [26]: 81 The majority of snakes eat a variety of prey animals, but there is some specialization in certain species. King cobras and the Australian bandy-bandy consume other snakes.

  4. Sinaloan milk snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinaloan_milk_snake

    Sinaloan milk snake eggs. The Sinaloan milk snake mates from early May to late June, sometimes twice a year. The brumation period is between November and February. The female lays an average of 5–15 elongated eggs beneath rotting wood, boards, rocks and rotting vegetation. The eggs hatch after about 60 days.

  5. Newborn rattlesnakes at a Colorado 'mega den' are making ...

    www.aol.com/news/newborn-rattlesnakes-colorado...

    Like other pit viper species but unlike most snakes, rattlesnakes don't lay eggs. Instead, they give birth to live young. Eight is an average-size brood, with the number depending on the snake's ...

  6. Milk snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milk_snake

    Milk snakes are oviparous, laying an average of about 10 eggs per clutch, although that number may vary by region. [2] The milk snake mates from early May [17] to late June. In June and July, the female lays three to 24 eggs beneath logs, boards, rocks, and rotting vegetation. [17] The eggs are oval in shape, and white in color.

  7. Mexican milk snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_milk_snake

    The Mexican milksnake has distinct red, black and cream or yellow-colored banding, wrapping around the body. This coloration is, likely, an evolutionary survival tactic to ward-off potential predators by mimicking the venomous coral snake which shares much of the same habitat; this has led to the species sometimes being called a coral snake-"mimic".

  8. These snakes not only fake their own deaths, they use gory ...

    www.aol.com/news/snakes-not-only-fake-own...

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  9. It’s snake season in North Carolina, so it’s a good time to bust (or confirm) some popular myths about venomous snakes. We put together a list of commonly believed facts about snakes ...

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