SNAKES of the Southwest
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The Green or Common Tree Snake is one of the most commonly seen snakes in suburban backyards, parks, and even inner city gardens. It lives in northern and eastern Australia.
Green Tree Snakes have no fangs and no venom. They are very reluctant to bite and would rather slither away. If provoked, a Green Tree Snake will rise up, inflate its throat and body, and make a stink from its anal glands – so best not to get too close.
Grass Snake on the move. Thanks to everyone who takes the time to view, like or leave a comment. Always appreciated
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I heard the robins, couldn't see it, tried from every angle and Mel I had to do my own medicine re: nettles....hahah....then found him, was checking my settings (dang) he flew off the branch and grabbed a snake, which I probably couldn't have caught because of the angle, but found him with his apply, almost caressing it...the first shot is of the owl the second included more of the snake.....
Grass Snake / natrix helvetica. 09/07/22.
Head details of a Grass Snake, that was only partially submerged on the waters edge. Its black and yellow collar is very conspicuous too.
BEST VIEWED LARGE.
A lovely morning to be at Oxbow Bend in Wyoming ... and making sure you were looking in all directions. The sky was quite pretty looking east, south and west.
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)
Focus stack (69 images) Shot with one off-camera strobe (Godox AD200Pro/XPro II L trigger), camera right 45 degrees 60 degrees above subject, modified with MagMod MagBeam and blossom gobo. White reflector (3 x 3 in) camera left.
Shot for Macro Mondays - subject - ring
16.5 mm (w) 12.7 mm (h)
The Snake River Canyon (also known as the Grand Canyon) is formed by the Snake River in western Wyoming, United States, south of Jackson Hole. The Snake River cuts through a fold and thrust belt on its way from Hoback, Wyoming to Alpine, Wyoming. The North American Plate has pushed against the Farallon Plate to create many geologic features including the folds and thrusts visible in the Snake River Canyon in Wyoming.
We had a brilliant sunset this evening out at a spot I like to call Snake Mountain. We didn't get any light during our outing that afternoon, but the skies more than made up for it once the sun dipped below the horizon and reflected light from the clouds lit up the sandstone. I love evenings like this!
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
It wouldn't come out to play properly but this grass snake was bathing in the limited sunshine today. I suspect it is about to shed its skin going by the opacity around the eye.
The anhinga (Anhinga anhinga), is sometimes called a "snake bird," because when swimming only the neck appears above water, so the bird looks like a snake ready to strike.
Didn't see any snakes in Chile, except for this empty copper concentrate train train snaking down the s-curves at Gaviota siding near Prat behind a pair of GT42ACs.
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated