The coral pink corn snake is found in the Southeastern United States, specifically ranging from New Jersey to the Florida Keys.
The natural habitat of the coral pink corn snake, a color morph of the corn snake (Pantherophis guttatus), is located within the Southeastern United States.
This region provides the necessary environmental conditions for these snakes to thrive. Their range is quite extensive, covering various states and climates along the eastern seaboard.
| Region | Geographic Area |
|---|---|
| Southeastern US | New Jersey to Florida |
| Specific Areas | New Jersey, Florida Keys |
Within this habitat, the snake's behavior adapts to local climatic conditions. In colder parts of its range, the corn snake brumates during winter. This is a period of inactivity similar to hibernation, where the snake seeks shelter to survive cold temperatures. However, in the more temperate climate found along the coast, instead of a deep brumation, the snake typically shelters in rock crevices and logs during cold weather spells.
