What is an anethristic corn snake?

Anerythristic corn snake is a member of Pantherophis Guttatus, who has no red pigment. This lack of pigment is a recessive mutation. The red pigment provides a wide range of color variations between normal corn snakes, including shades of orange and brown. Anerythristic snake corn displays only shades of black, brown or gray. Also known as Aners, Anerythristic corn snake can show a touch of yellow around the chin at a maturity. The length of an adult anethristic corn can vary from 24 to 72 inches (61 to 182 centimeters). Aners of corn snakes follow the same habits and breeding normal corn snakes. Children snakes usually eat lizards and small frogs, while adults feed on rats, mice, bats and birds. They bite their prey to make the adhesion and then choke it by wrapping several coils around it and by narrowing. The prey is absorbed whole. Aners sometimes eat live prey if the quarry is small. The name was created when farmers useAli to maintain the harvest of corn in wooden cots accessible for pests. Rodents were attracted to corn and these snakes fed rats and mice.

These snakes behave in spring and during the summer clutch 10-30 eggs in places such as decaying protocols and rotting vegetation, where they are incubated and humidity. Snakes do not care about eggs or infants that are 10 to 15 inches (25 to 38 centimeters) when they are hatched. The anethristic corn snake lasts anywhere from 1.5 to 3 years to achieve maturity.

Anerythristic corn snake, you will often cause the skin growing skin. Children's snakes get rid of the skin every few weeks. As they age, the time between the release of the skin increases. The adult anerythristic corn snake gets rid of the skin only several times a year.

6 show attractive patterns that attract those who like to keep snakes of pet. Snakes can live up to 23 years in captivity, andLe have a significantly shorter life in nature.