Need an ID. Seen in Alabama swimming in bull **** and spitting venom.
Snake Thread: 2022
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Last: 1 yr ago by BQ_00
That's not Snakey "Sankey". That's just the person who controls him.
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Similar creatures, that one is for sure some kind of dwarf subspecies
Damn did not expect any funnies on this thread.
West Houston:
broad banded water snake
How good does it feel? You belong in these hills.
Yep. Pretty snake. I've never seen one in the wild.
Wow, coloring and pattern give it away but that's really close to the moccasin "mascara". Cool example that you have to use multiple point to identify it.
How it's body is positioned in the water is a giveaway. Watersnakes swim with their bodies mostly in the body and mocasins swim on top of the water. Not always true but once you see enough of both you can tell pretty quickly
And your example of the young cottonmouth has such a light eyeline that it's hardly visible.
Banded Water snake? Catch and release.
PBWS/YBWS. They are the same thing Nerodia erythrogaster
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Thanks! I interrupted his dinner. Frog got away and appears to have survived.
Why do so many of you mess with them while they are trying to eat a meal?
12th Man Ag said:
Why do so many of you mess with them while they are trying to eat a meal?
Toad blockers
It was next to the pool and the wife and dog were freaking out. Needed to be dispatched. Tried to move it without messing with its meal.
Eastern rat snake (SW Florida)
Scared up a friendly little eastern ribbon snake while mowing.
Not a snake, but close enough. Hiking outside of palm springs today and saw this guy. Pretty sure it is a zebra tailed lizard.
Went on a walk with the kids and being cooler did not think we would find any snakes. Ended up finding 4 diamondback watersnakes handing out together in a pond. Not a great picutres but they could tell they were being watched so they tried to stay hidden.
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AG
Found this guy dead in the street.
Thanks & Gig 'Em
That's a shame
maroon barchetta
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What say you outdoors board?
Western rat snake. Non-venomous and harmless, unless you're a small rodent.empty said:
What say you outdoors board?
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We are living in Harmony.
THOSE SOXThreatLevel: Midnight said:
Found this guy dead in the street.
TAMU77CLAY said:THOSE SOXThreatLevel: Midnight said:
Found this guy dead in the street.
You criticize the socks but give those shoes a pass?
Hey man, it's a snake thread and he's rocking the boa shoes… give him a break!
Crime: burglary of a chicken coop.
Sentence: tossed over the fence at the back of my property.
Sentence: tossed over the fence at the back of my property.
Hopefully these pics show up because I'm pulling them from FB from a friend of a friend who is clearly doesn't know what she thinks she does about snakes.
She sent the pics to him and he asked for help on the ID.
Most people tell the lady who took the pics it's a water snake of some species with the vertical bars on the mouth being the giveaway. Not to mention the round pupils and lack of pits or mascara and so forth.
She then goes on a thing about how water snakes are viviparous and posts these pics:
And this little rant too:
"Still, all four fish in the wire basket that this snake was caught in, in the water, appeared to have died of envenomization.
All those fish were healthy and happy a few hours before and when the snake was caught in with them, they were "mushy" not merely dead.
It also was doing violent strikes at the stick I put near it in the video that you saw.
In my experience, most non venomous snakes bite and hold, not repeatedly strike and recoil."
My best guess was a broad banded water snake although I'm prepared to be corrected on that. I just know, without a single doubt, that it is a non-venomous snake.
She sent the pics to him and he asked for help on the ID.
Most people tell the lady who took the pics it's a water snake of some species with the vertical bars on the mouth being the giveaway. Not to mention the round pupils and lack of pits or mascara and so forth.
She then goes on a thing about how water snakes are viviparous and posts these pics:
And this little rant too:
"Still, all four fish in the wire basket that this snake was caught in, in the water, appeared to have died of envenomization.
All those fish were healthy and happy a few hours before and when the snake was caught in with them, they were "mushy" not merely dead.
It also was doing violent strikes at the stick I put near it in the video that you saw.
In my experience, most non venomous snakes bite and hold, not repeatedly strike and recoil."
My best guess was a broad banded water snake although I'm prepared to be corrected on that. I just know, without a single doubt, that it is a non-venomous snake.
You are right. It is a water snake. I think it's a blotched water snake. Where were the pics taken.
Edit: 12f says northern. It is northern.
Edit: 12f says northern. It is northern.
No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See full Medical Disclaimer.
That's a northern watersnake (pick your subspecies based on location). Nerodia are viviparous and those are developing embryo, not eggs. She's wrong on everything.
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