Feeding A Small RingNeck

We somehow inherited a small ring neck - we think it may have hitched a ride
on our daughter's soccer bag. We found it next to the bag the next morning.
We're in Southern California.

It's about 10-12 inches long and about the thickness of a round power cord -
about a 1/4 inch diameter.

We're clueless if this snake can be kept as a pet or should just be let
loose. If you can keep it, what and how do you feed it?

Can't seem to find too much in the way of online resources about the snake
(except to help identify it)and information at the libraries is also rare.

Any help woudl be appreciated. Thanks in advance.

Hi
If it is a wild snake it scould be let loose it you want a snake buy one in
the pet shop wild snakes scould be in the wild...
Per


"Maywood" <maywoodw RemoveThis @oco.net> skrev i en meddelelse
news:vgfh0eqq71deae@corp.supernews.com...
> We somehow inherited a small ring neck - we think it may have hitched a
ride
> on our daughter's soccer bag. We found it next to the bag the next
morning.
> We're in Southern California.
>
> It's about 10-12 inches long and about the thickness of a round power
cord -
> about a 1/4 inch diameter.
>
> We're clueless if this snake can be kept as a pet or should just be let
> loose. If you can keep it, what and how do you feed it?
>
> Can't seem to find too much in the way of online resources about the snake
> (except to help identify it)and information at the libraries is also rare.
>
> Any help woudl be appreciated. Thanks in advance.
>
>