Maybe the size of mouse you are giving him is too big.
Make sure the mouse is hot enough. Put the mouse in your snake's cage then cover it with a sheet and turn out the lights. Snakes see in heat so they can sense heat better in the dark. Don't move onto live mice yet. The live mouse could bite the snake in self defense and result in injury. Try a smaller size mouse first.
While a snakes natural diet is live food that it has killed itself - it's more convenient for a snake owner if the snake will take frozen-thawed food.
Eating a frozen mouse can be bad for a snake. The extreme cold can hurt the snake, as it is cold blooded. And because the limbs are not flexible, the snake can be hurt internally.
No reason why not. Most snakes can be 'conditioned' to take thawed out frozen food. One of the most successful methods I've used is to 'starve' the snake for a short period (maybe twice or three times the period it's used to being fed) - then offer food that's been thawed by means of tweezers so you can wiggle it in front of the snake without being bitten ! If the snake still refuses the food - simply wait another week or two before trying again. In the early stages of 'converting a snake onto dead food - you will probably end up wasting a few rodents - since you cannot re-freeze them once thawed ! Perseverance is the key !
Many corn snakes will take a frozen-thawed or pre-killed rodent from tongs on the first try if you simply wiggle it in front of them slightly to make it look alive. If your snake is very afraid of you, try leaving the pre-killed prey with it in the dark at night, and see if it's gone in the morning. If your corn snake is stubborn, start by offering it LIVE prey from tongs. Get the snake used to eating that way. THEN try FRESHLY killed prey, moved to make it look alive--be sure not to move it too much, which may alarm the snake--just as much as a live mouse would move. Once your snake will take fresh pre-killed prey, then you can offer a frozen/thawed mouse. Be sure the mouse is completely thawed, and slightly warm. If the snake is unimpressed, rub the thawed mouse is soiled mouse bedding to pick up the scent, and try again. If the snake refuses prey offered one way, give up and offer it food the way it likes (if it will eat pre-killed, but not f/t, then give it the pre-killed again, and try the f/t again next time). Snakes don't experience hunger exactly the same way we do, and they are adapted to going long periods without food. A snake's hunger strike CAN last until it dies of starvation. It's more effective to get your snake used to being fed on the same day every single week--and feed it new things THEN, or no more than one day later than the usual day. If you keep trying, in the order above--eventually, you will have your snake eating frozen/thawed rodents without a problem. Corn snakes are generally very easy to switch over to eating dead food.
Yes, but it will take some persistence. Frozen mice should be warmed using a heat lamp or warm water until they are above room temperature, so that the snake can see them (they see using heat sensitive vision), and then you can use hemostats (kind of like giant tweezers) to wiggle the mouse in front of the snake so that it appears to be alive.
belly snake
They believed that when they saw a eagle eating a snake that's where they should have their capital, that is why there is a eagle eating a snake in the flag.
go and ask a vet if your corn snake is OK.
A Snake eating snake
Depending on the size of the snake, you can use anything from baby mice all the way up to large rabbits or bigger. Some snake will eat fish but not many that I have experience with. Both live and frozen can be used. I think frozen is better because then the snake does not think of motion to be food and will not trike at your hand.
A snake eating a rodent, a fox or bobcat eating a rabbit, a cougar eating a deer.
the snake would bite the rooster and leave. A rooster eating a snake is rare but possible