>>31680740They're pretty much the temperature of their surroundings. Usually warm, though, since snakes thrive best in a warm environment - ball pythons should be kept around 80F, which is noticeably warmer than the human normal room temp of mid-70s.
If your snake feels *cold* to the touch, you should recheck its habitat, make sure it's got a warm spot as well to bask in.
Essentially:
>they don't warm themselves up on their own and have to rely on outside heat sources for warmthThis is correct, but a healthy snake would still have a healthy inner temperature.
That's why it's actually inaccurate if a vore writefag describes a snake's mouth as being cool to the touch. 
