pcar
PCar's Reptiles
Yes, hatchlings take pinks. Corns can eat things that you think are too big for them. The general rule of thumb is that the food item should be 1 to 1.5 times the size of the largest area of girth of the snake. In the wild, hatchlings will also eat Anoles, other lizards, toads, etc. However, it is usually cheaper to just buy the mice.
as for the water bowl, if you are really worried about humidity, then yes, you can put your water bowl close to the warm side, or put 2 water dishes in there. however, Corns are not tropical snakes and because of this don't need a high humidity. a humidity of about 50 to 60 percent should be enough to help out with shedding and the like. This can be accomplished by coverning one end of the aquarium top with plastic to stop evaporation, by misting/spraying the viv while the snake is in shed, or by supplying a humidity box (butter bowl with hole cut in it, place wet paper towles in the bowl, attach lid, and place in viv with lid on the floor of the viv). Again, the last two should only be use while the snake is in shed.
as for the water bowl, if you are really worried about humidity, then yes, you can put your water bowl close to the warm side, or put 2 water dishes in there. however, Corns are not tropical snakes and because of this don't need a high humidity. a humidity of about 50 to 60 percent should be enough to help out with shedding and the like. This can be accomplished by coverning one end of the aquarium top with plastic to stop evaporation, by misting/spraying the viv while the snake is in shed, or by supplying a humidity box (butter bowl with hole cut in it, place wet paper towles in the bowl, attach lid, and place in viv with lid on the floor of the viv). Again, the last two should only be use while the snake is in shed.