Kingsnakes

Like the king cobra, the kingsnake is on the list of snake predators that eat snakes. The "king" part of their name, like that of the king cobra, refers to their tendency to eat other snakes. These North American snakes are particularly fond of venomous species such as rattlesnakes, rattlesnakes, and field heads. The venom of these snakes does not affect them, so they are free to eat as much as they want.

Kingsnake can climb trees and swim. In addition to snakes, kingsnake also eats rodents, birds, bird eggs, lizards, and other snakes. These snakes are not venomous; instead, they kill their prey by squeezing it to death. The lifespan of these kingsnakes is 10 to 15 years.

Kingsnakes actively seek out other snakes as their prey. When hunting rattlesnakes or any other venomous snake, it uses a special technique that allows it to bite into the jaws of its prey to prevent it from fighting back. When the kingsnake finds another snake's head, it will crush it and start devouring it while it's still alive. In this case, suffocating the snake victim is the strategy. The victim snake will eventually die of suffocation if it cannot move because its head is stuck inside the kingsnake's throat.