I am sure someone has posted a similar question sometime in the past but I am relatively new to this forum- so anyway...
Corn snakes are known to exist in two isolated locations in Kentucky- the so-called "Cave area" in and around Mammoth Cave National Park and in Red River Gorge contained within the Daniel Boone National Forest. For those who know where to look they are supposed to be quite common but I have never had any luck finding any there. Black Rats, Milks, Worm Snakes, Ringnecks and some Copperheads and Timbers but never a Corn.
Does anyone have any info on where to look within these areas - the type of terrain, inside or outside park boundries. Any info would help.
Corn snakes are known to exist in two isolated locations in Kentucky- the so-called "Cave area" in and around Mammoth Cave National Park and in Red River Gorge contained within the Daniel Boone National Forest. For those who know where to look they are supposed to be quite common but I have never had any luck finding any there. Black Rats, Milks, Worm Snakes, Ringnecks and some Copperheads and Timbers but never a Corn.
Does anyone have any info on where to look within these areas - the type of terrain, inside or outside park boundries. Any info would help.