The Guide to Honduran Milksnakes is the most comprehensive book available to hobbyists. Inside you will find personal stories told by well-known breeders, 200+ full-color photographs, general care and husbandry, purchasing tips, and the most extensive history on the lines of Honduran Milksnakes available to date.

Describes the physical characteristics, different species, and common behavior of milk snakes.

Black Milk Snakes normally start off as gigantic, tricolored hatchlings. They include a red base tone, a dark steer on results, alongside certain groups of black and white). As hatchlings, they are generally around 12 inches or more long. A few hatchlings are even seen to develop up to 16 crawls out of their eggs. They are fit for eating infant rodents directly from the beginning. They keep on developing progressively, coming to up to 7 feet eventually at around 4 or 5 years old. They are likewise portrayed as bulky snakes. They for the most part weigh around 3 to 3.5 pounds. It has been accepted that these snakes eat whatever they can overwhelm in the wild, including reptiles, rodents, and little winged animals, just as different snakes.

More than sixty species of snakes are found in the eastern United States, the region of highest biodiversity of all reptiles and amphibians in North America. In this brand new guide, stunning photographs, colorful geographic range maps, and comprehensive written accounts provide essential information about each species—including detailed identification characteristics, general ecology and behavior, and conservation status. Carefully researched and written by an expert herpetologist, the guide is directed toward a general audience interested in natural history. Additional information supports the already fact-filled snake species profiles. A chapter on urban and suburban snake ecology focuses on species most commonly found in some of the country’s largest cities and residential settings. A chapter on snake conservation includes information on threats faced by native species in many regions of the eastern United States. Another chapter provides the latest updates on the status of invasive species of pythons and boa constrictors that have now become naturalized permanent residents in certain areas of the country. This is the most accessible and informative guide to snakes of the eastern United States available anywhere. Covers snakes in these states (plus Washington, DC): Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. Features: More than 385 stunning color photographsColorful geographic range mapsSpecies accounts that cover identification, general ecology and behavior, and conservation statusExtra information on snakes in urban and suburban areasStrong conservation message, with a focus on environmental threats to native speciesCoverage of invasive snakes

An escaped snake finds many clever places to hide throughout a house, while the boy who brought him home continues to search for him.

Known for its fierce attitude, the bull snake is very defensive when threatened. Its main method of defense is to move its tail quickly in leaves and flatten its head so it looks like a rattlesnake. Read more about the bull snakeÕs amazing rattlesnake impression and other methods of intimidation in this exciting book!

Over 40 species. Add your colors to the king cobra, black mamba, boa constrictor, puff adder, Indian python, milk snake, garter snake, and many more. Captions.