DSCF3717.jpg
My mother found a snake and was wondering what kind it is. It was so small I couldn't tell. I thought maybe a cottonmouth as it is brown and was in a moist/wet area but I couldn't distinguish any marks.
DSCF3717.jpg
My mother found a snake and was wondering what kind it is. It was so small I couldn't tell. I thought maybe a cottonmouth as it is brown and was in a moist/wet area but I couldn't distinguish any marks.
Hard to tell from the photo, but doesn't look poisionous.
Here it is a little larger.
I didn't think it looked poisonous either as I couldn't distinguish and scale markings or the triangular head, but brown and wet... I wasn't going to mess with it.
I am by no means an expert. But that looks to be a Garter Snake. It is definitely not a cotton mouth and and is not posinious.
Either a garter or a bull snake
No bull snakes in GA (No bull, lol )
Though its head looks a little big, I think it is Storeria dekayi , Brown snake. Its a lighter version, but they have different markings depending on where they are from. http://srelherp.uga.edu/snakes/stodek.htm
Just by chance, Were its eyes orange?
I didn't get close enough to see the eyes.
Lunch?
Luke 5:16
BCUSA Member #51
Tracker Packer Backer #9
Every toolbox needs a Hammer
Sic semper evello mortem Tyrannis
Yeah, being a snake lover from the South, its a common site for me as well. Copperheaded moccasins, ETC. But, same as with carrying knives, the public's opinion on a subject can be diluted from actuality.
In most of North America (with the exception of the rare Coral Snake), a good rule of thumb is a cat-eye is a venomous, round pupil is not.
Bookmarks