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another snake ID thread.

that is one way to tell but i dont think its always the case (learned a long time ago in biology that when starting out learning something that is absolute the more you look into the more exceptions appear)

for instance with rear hinged fanged snakes (aka coral snake for georgia) doesnt take after "pit vipers"

www.ourbelizevacation.com_uploads_4_2_1_7_4217382_2839659.jpg_3fe94a002317b5f9259f82690aeea4cd.jpg

red and yellow kill a fellow, red and black poisons lack
 
red and yellow kill a fellow, red and black poisons lack
for telling the difference between a coral and a kings snake yes this is true

coral snakes dont bite often as they have to "work" at it to inject venom. but when they do go to a hospital asap
 
for telling the difference between a coral and a kings snake yes this is true

coral snakes dont bite often as they have to "work" at it to inject venom. but when they do go to a hospital asap

Also, coral snakes have a black head and the copycat snakes don't.
 
Along with the coral snakee, the Hog-nosed snake or Spreading Adder is another rear-fang snake that is venomous (mild venom) and has round pupils.

Most people do not even consider hog nosed snakes as "venomous". They do not have venom glands but their saliva itself is a mild sedative to small animals. They don't bite in defense either. They normally flatten out and hiss then play dead.
 
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