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King Snake vs Corn Snake
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- čas přidán 15. 08. 2015
- Someone much more knowledgeable about snakes pointed out that the large snake above is a King Snake and the smaller one is a Corn snake so neither are venomous. It was still an awesome show to watch.
I would have had to save that corn snake. That is the most intelligent snake I’ve ever seen. It knew to keep its head way up in the air where it couldn’t be found. And that king snake was dumber than a box of rocks.
Lol yes
Duel of my favorite non-venomous right next to the Red Tailed Boa
Winner-Long Live The King
The smaller snake was smart, trying to keep its head away from the king. Very well played
Shaner Farmer yeah, and the big one keeps biting himself lol
Difficult to find and bite a small snake head
Big snake not clever
Two snakes enter..........two snakes leave. Drunken king snake maybe, and maybe the same for camera person.
Amazing video!! Actually both of these snakes are kingsnakes! The larger black & white one is an Eastern Kingsnake & the smaller reddish brown one is a Mole Kingsnake! Mole kingsnakes are small to medium sized snakes that spend a lot of time underground & are not as common as the larger Eastern kingsnakes! Anyway, great video documentation! Was this in North Carolina?
Thanks for the comment. The video was taken in Northeast Georgia, 30506 zip code.
The little corn snake put up a great fight against the much bigger kingsnake. At the end of this video the corn snake has got most of its body free, but at the beginning of the next video we see the kingsnake has got it wrapped up pretty well again, eventually finds the head and eats it.
I know it was hungry and wanted a meal but would like to see this kingsnake in a fight with a snake its own size or bigger - we might see it become the other snake's meal.
Looks like a corn snake to me, though I can't say for sure without having it in hand, and the range of the corn snake certainly includes Georgia. They are found from southern New Jersey to the tip of Florida, and out to the near mid west.
Didnt stand a chance poor guy
The snakes are an Eastern Kingsnake ( lampropeltis getula ) and a Mole Kingsnake ( lampropeltis calligaster ) both of which can be found in Georgia. It is interesting to see the defense of the Mole Kingsnake as it tries to keep it's head elevated to avoid being swallowed. I love both species and have captive born and bred Eastern Kingsnakes but kinda hard to watch. Oh well that's nature though.
Good call!
Legend says ther r still struglling
I saw the King bite itself at least 3 times - probably more. Not sure why one viewer thinks the video ended with both snakes leaving - that wasn't in this video.
That’s not a Corn snake, that’s a copperhead. Corn snakes are larger than copperheads, this one is a juvenile or a baby
Not sure but I am not wondering if the other snake is a copperhead?
That was my first thought but, based on many other sources, I do not believe it is.
Rip
Eastern king vs Mole King. Not corn although it looks like a corn snake. Mole kings also eat other snakes. This one is small so it's no match for the Eastern king snake
I grew up with, and still maintain, a healthy fear of snakes but I do appreciate the non-venemous ones in the area. On of our cats used to bring in juvenile snakes and we would wrangle them into a dust pan and let them out in the woods.
@@northgeorgiaclearing6982 that's nice of you. Most people find snakes on their property and go straight for the kill. Even Venomous snakes play their part by eating lots of rodents so no snake is a bad snake. You must live in a nice location to have both these snakes on your property. Both can be hard to find if you don't where to look. Would love to see whatever else you find in your area. I'm in NYC so we don't have much snakes but I cherish the little we have.
I am very fortunate to have grown up in rural Kentucky and now live in rural north Georgia. I've experienced a great deal of wildlife and enjoy almost every minute of it! The bear on our deck is not an experience I want to repeat.
@@northgeorgiaclearing6982 I saw the zip code you put up. I might try some hiking in that area and see what I can find. Any parks with trails that you might recommend in your area?
The start of the Appalachian trail is close so if you really want to hike you could start there. Unicoi State Park and Amicalola Falls are also great and have a lot of walking trails. Both have lodges as well. You can hike to the start of the Appalachian trail from Amicalola Falls.
It’s not a corn snake. King snakes and corn snakes don’t live together
Yes they do share ranges where they live.
Wrong corns are the same ranges as kingsnakes from southern NJ to florida eastern kings and corns are found in the same regions
They botch lost?
Nor fair picking on the little guy. Pick on someone your own size big fellow. Lol.
Thats how depredation works lol
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