Here’s the breakdown of the timeline:
Final answer for the curious herpetologist: For the act itself, most snakes mate for , but don't be surprised by an all-day affair.
Most people ask this question because they see two snakes intertwined for days . That is often combat (males fighting over a female) or a mating ball (multiple males competing for one female, which can last 24–48 hours). In a mating ball, each individual copulation is short, but the group event drags on.
If you see two snakes "hugging" for a whole afternoon, they’re likely in the middle of a successful lock. If they’re still tangled tomorrow morning, one is probably trying to push the other off a cliff—that’s combat.
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