All visible here.
Cool. What kind of doctor are you that knows so much about snakes? Reptile doctor?Badace52 said:
Didn't stick around to find out. Had a phone meeting I had to attend like 5 minutes later.
Badace52 said:
Didn't stick around to find out. Had a phone meeting I had to attend like 5 minutes later.
What is this snake? Awesome pics, by the way!Badace52 said:
Came across this scene while bass fishing North of Lake Georgetown today...
mandevilleag said:
Looks like a yellow-bellied racer to me.
SteveBott said:
Check your account settings where you can select pics to automatically load or you can click them manually
duck duck go is a great alternativeSteveBott said:
I only use google
Looks to me that #1 and #3 are Texas (Common) spotted whiptails (Aspidoscelis gularis) and #2 is a Six-lined racerrunner (Aspidoscelis sexlineatus).Badace52 said:
They are a whiptail lizards. I always used to call them six lined racerunners, but I'm not sure if that is the correct name. 12fmane is the one to ask for a definitive answer on exact type of whiptail.
Ayto Siks said:
Unfortunately, Burmese pythons are breeding and fully engrained in the landscape at this point. I ran over one while driving, and the others I've seen were roadkill as well. I fish the Everglades and Big Cypress a lot, so I'm sure I'll find a live one at some point.
zooguy96 said:
Burmese pythons, among others. Tegus. Nile crocs. Caiman. African Rock Pythons. Anacondas. Reticulated Pythons. Among other invasives. The 'Glades are messed up. Over 20% of all species are invasive.