Terrifying Snakes That Are Actually Friendly

From snakes of massive sizes, to ones that LOOK like they're going to bite you, but aren't, join me as I reveal to you 10 terrifying snakes that are actually friendly.

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10. Corn Snakes
Arguably, Corn Snakes are one of the best kinds of pet snakes you can get, as they are famous for being easy to care for while easy being easy to find in certain areas. They're numerous, and they can grow to various sizes, including being the size of humans in certain cases. But, most times they have long and thin bodies that won't pose any threat to you.

9. Milk Snakes
Depending on who you talk to, Milk Snakes are either a snake you don't want to touch, or can be incredibly friendly. So which is it? The answer most times is the latter. Despite their sometimes loud colors (which many find beautiful depending on the coloring), Milk Snakes are most definitely a species of snake that aren't dangerous to humans.

8. Western Hognose Snake
If you were to look up the Western Hognose Snake, one of the first things you'll notice is that it's described as a "mildly venomous snake". Which is usually a major turnoff for people because anything with venom is something that can hurt you, right? Well, yes and no. Yes, venom can be dangerous, but in the case of this snake?

7. Boa Constrictors
Boa Constrictors are a species of snake that often get a bad rap because of their name and nature. They're known to squeeze, or constrict, prey in such a way that it's a gruesome way to die. Thus people are scared of them because of stories of snakes being able to do this to them. Which is true to an extent given the sizes they grow to, but it's not a common occurrence in the slightest.

6. Rosy Boa
The Rosy Boa is a special subspecies of Boa that is native to the United States and Mexico. What sets this one apart from other snakes though is its "hide first" mentality. How so? This Boa loves to go and hide under rocks or slink into crevices in order to stay out of sight and out of mind. Rarely, if ever, will you find one in a place that isn't covered with rocks for it to hide under.

5. Garter Snakes
Garter Snakes are no doubt a species of serpent you all know about, but what might have been told could be misleading. For example, yes, Garter Snakes do have venom inside of them at times. However, their venom is not meant for humans, and in the worst case, which is very rare in number, you'll get some swelling and bruising from a bite.

4. California Kingsnake
With a name like "Kingsnake", you would think that this particular snake would be one to avoid, and that would be true...if you were on its dinner menu. The California Kingsnake is known to go after things like lizards, rodents and even be able to kill rattlesnakes due to its resistance to its venom.

3. Water Snakes
The idea of a water snake, a true water snake that literally lives underwater for most of its life is rather terrifying in concept. And most of you would fear swimming in a place and then having something like this snake looking at you

2. Ball Python
Without a doubt, the Ball Python is one of the most beloved and bred pet snakes in the world. Which is quite interesting to some people because they look at the size and heft of the Ball Pythons at times and wonder how they can be such good pets.

1. Green Tree Python
When it comes to the Green Tree Python, the snake is known for having a certain “beauty” to it. This snake has a luscious shade of green skin, and when you mix it with those yellow eyes, it's truly something to behold. Add to that, the scales on its skin make it look like there's multiple shades of green going on, which is a nice illusion that separates it from the pack.

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