> King snakes dont seek out other snakes and eat them all day long
> like you may think.
Yup. I've got 2 males that have lived together since shortly after I collected the second one (they were both hatchlings). I separate them for feeding, but that's it.
No, I really should not keep them together, even though I know it is safe. The reason being is that it makes record keeping more difficult. I can not record which snake pooped when because I don't know, so if there was an issue, I would not be able to give adequate records to the vet to help diagnose the issue.
Also, if housed together, should one have a parasite or disease - the other will shortly.
Mine will be separated for brumation this winter, and will not be united after that, now that they are breeding size.
Turtle Bay (a science / natural history museum) has 3 adult kings kept in the same enclosure, and the biggest one is large enough to eat the smallest. They keep them well fed on rodents, so it never has been an issue (not yet anyway).
There's always the danger though. BTW - even corn snakes on occasion will eat other snakes.
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3.0 WC; 0.3 CB L. getula californiae
1.0 CB L. getula nigrita
0.1.1 WC; 0.0.3 CH Elgaria multicarinata multicarinata