Snake in the Valley of Fire

Grass Snake on the move. Thanks to everyone who takes the time to view, like or leave a comment. Always appreciated

Twin Falls, Idaho

snakes

Milk Snakes are non venomous but they can pack a mean bite and draw blood! As first hand witnessed as a boy. These snakes can reach between 3-6 ft. long.

Interesting thing was this snake coiled up on me when in the grass and vibrated his tail just like a rattle snake! He struck at the stick I put near him!

Yellowstone's Lewis River carved this impressive canyon on it's way to joining the Snake River.

Named after Meriwether Lewis. However, he didn't pass by here during his Corp of Discovery Expedition to the Pacific coast. They were much further North.

Enjoy a wonderful Sunday!

Thanks for taking a look!

Fritillaria meleagris commonly known as Snakes-head Fritillery

Texas rat snake, I believe, a youngster. And a morning surprise.

November Theme - Quintessential Americana

"Grasslands Prancer" - Scaled Quail

©R.C. Clark: Dancing Snake Nature Photography

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#PeaceLoveConservation

Probably Ahaetulla prasina

6913 empty ore train to Wirrida snakes its way around the Wirrappa S bend with GWA006,GWA002 and GWA003 trailing in DP mode on 26-10-13

Found last night. FOY.

Eidechsennatter

MONA, Hobart

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Grass Snake / natrix helvetica. 09/07/22.

A close encounter with a Grass Snake. I think they are less 'angry looking' than Adders!

BEST VIEWED LARGE.

Black Adder Fest :-)

2015-08-25 13.18.02

Day 269/365

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Its 21:50 in the evening and the last golden light of another endless Estonian summer evening glints off the side of a empty oil train as it enters the siding at Tamsalu station. Behind me a loaded train awaits the signal with two C36-7s bound for Muuga Harbor.

Grass Snake / natrix helvetica. 09/07/22.

With just head above the water, this stationary Grass Snake was looking for prey.

BEST VIEWED LARGE.

These are common snakes, but I always like seeing them. I found this one on a recent trip to visit my aunt and uncle on their farm in eastern South Dakota, warming itself in a patch of sun on a cool September morning. (Thamnophis radix)

that's a mouth full!

First sighting of 2017

I don't want to overdo things with the snakes but we really only see them like this once a year when they leave their dens and mate before spending the summer in their home ranges. They can be seen returning to their dens in the Autumn but not in this posture...Western wandering garter snakes (Thamnophis elegans vagrans). Photo by Frank

I spotted this cottonmouth when it moved off of the log it was sunning on. Notice how much it is on top of the water, which is characteristic of this species of snake.

American Bittern eating a Florida water snake

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After waiting at Florence for a couple hours, a very overdue manifest from Tracy to Huron continues its trip west toward South Dakota.

Snake, water snake, Maryland, hike

Garter Snake

Spences Bridge, B.C.

You don't see many of these anymore and not surprisingly since they are fairly labour and wood intensive. However, way back they were economic to build, requiring no hardware like nails. Just notch the logs and they fit together like legos. And if you were clearing your land for farming you had a good supply of logs.

By the way, I don't believe 'snake fence' is the real name for this type of construction. It's just what we called them when I was a kid because they looked like snakes. :-)

Common in the Ozarks region, this venomous pit viper is a water moccasin, usually found around rivers and ponds, and though we have a small stream that crosses our farm, much of the year it dries up so we don't see these snakes, fortunately.

Heterodon kennerlyi - Presidio Co., TX. Subadult female.

OLYMPUS EM-5Mark II

My last snake of 2020

garden snakes mating

Taken at the Houston Zoo

This tiny fella is still hanging around. It was a great test for my new Tamron 90mm macro. Probably the most difficult snake to photograph I've encountered, he's very tiny (about 5 inches) and squirmy.