Some type of bull snake maybe?
I'm pretty sure it's a juvenile bull snake2ndChanceAg96 said:
Some type of bull snake maybe?
Too quick on the trigger. I usually know my hogs.MyNameIsJeff said:
You'd have better odds if you read through these threads and learned the identifying characteristics.
aggiedata said:
Draw a picture for us
Best I can do for you. He was the typical light tan sandy color, but had darker gray bands similar to the ones circled in red on the snake in the picture. I can't even find a picture better than this to show what the bands looked like.aggiedata said:
Draw a picture for us
I almost said thatMyNameIsJeff said:
Unless you're a rat. Or a chicken egg.
Banding is fairly common, probably more so on eastern locality snakes. Hard to put a percentage on it though.txags92 said:
I failed…. Just had about a 5 foot coachwhip cruise by just outside the back fence. Couldn't get close enough for a picture before he disappeared into the field.
Question for the experts though. He had that sandy tan color that is pretty common to central texas, but he also had some irregular bands probably four to five inches wide that were a slightly darker greyish shade. How common is that banding? First time I had seen one like that.
Thanks. That Travis County one is pretty close.12f Mane said:Banding is fairly common, probably more so on eastern locality snakes. Hard to put a percentage on it though.txags92 said:
I failed…. Just had about a 5 foot coachwhip cruise by just outside the back fence. Couldn't get close enough for a picture before he disappeared into the field.
Question for the experts though. He had that sandy tan color that is pretty common to central texas, but he also had some irregular bands probably four to five inches wide that were a slightly darker greyish shade. How common is that banding? First time I had seen one like that.
Fort Bend County
Travis County
Montgomery County
Jackson County
12f Mane said:
That one is exceptional
Sea Speed said:
How TF do you get these pictures