The milk snake is a species of snake that is native to the United States and is not a protected species in Appendix II of the Washington Convention. After understanding whether the milk snake is a protected animal, let's look at its other information.

Most of the milk snakes form the basic body in black, white and red The colors are only different in arrangement and combination, and it is a bit difficult to clearly identify them. Wild individuals of milk snakes themselves have many different body color differences, and each body color is also a subspecies, so there are more than 40 subspecies of milk snakes; general scholars tend to use regional distinctions. To sum up the subspecies, there are at least 25 species; the milk snake is actually a relative of the king snake, so it is sometimes easier to confuse it with the king snake.