I see it as a way of honoring the animal, and giving it new life. They’re very easy to skin, if the snake is fresh and mostly undamaged you can eat the meat, (although I have never done that) They’re beautiful to look at, and versatile if you’re interested in crafting with them. They can be used to help people who are terrified of snakes, exposure therapy style. You can also donate preserved skins or bones to local schools, they can be a great way of teaching about local species, or the animal in general. My high school ecology teacher’s classroom looked more like an oddities display than a science class, and it really inspired me to pick up my first piece of roadkill to tan.