East Texas Snakes

26 Pins
·
9y
By
Gennie Grundy
the different types of snakes are shown in this image, and each one is labeled with its
Snake ID graphic. #animals
a black and yellow snake with red stripes on it's head is shown in close up
Coral Snake ...red on yellow...
a large white snake is laying on the ground
Be Prepared in Survival Life | How to Survive and Prepare for an Emergency | Survival Life Blog
Survival Skills | Guide to Venomous Snakes
a black and orange snake sitting on top of a white table next to a bag
Though still beautiful, the Eastern Coral snake is not quite as vividly or cleanly colored as the Arizona species. They are however, the most toxic in the U.S. The color sequence is identical to the Arizona Coral, but their banding is not as “clean” and they often have black speckling on their yellow and red scales. These snakes eat frogs, lizards and small snakes. Humans are not part of their diet, they will only bite a person if disturbed or handled. snakebuddies.net
a red, yellow and black striped snake on the ground
Not Just A Food Blog
"Bodies scrambled through the crowded chaos of humanity to give way for Narke and what he carried: a deadly snake thrashing in a glass container. Red touches yellow, you’re a dead fellow, and this colorful serpent wanted out of the cramped jar." #airesford
a colorful snake is curled up on the ground
Eastern Coral snake (Micrurus fulvius fulvius)
Most poisoness snake in the U.S.A., but they are small and would have to bite between your fingers to get a grip! Eastern Coral snake (Micrurus fulvius fulvius)
a red, yellow and black snake on the ground
Texas Coral Snake (Micrurus tener) - a photo on Flickriver
Texas Coral Snake - Has the most potent toxin in the United States. Although they are usually a docile snake, they can and will bite if abused. Contrary to popular belief, Coral snakes do not have to "chew" their intended victim to inject venom. They are in the same family of snakes as the cobras, sea snakes and mamba's. They are found throughout the eastern, central and south Texas.
two snakes are laying on the ground next to each other and one is curled up
Yesterday the family went out in the hills East of Riverton. We were rock hunting and picnicking and enjoying a spring day. Patrick, our son in-law yelled out saying, "come look at this big den of snakes". We all tip toed in that direction for a look. Here is what we saw. (Image 4 of 5)
a man holding something in his hands while standing next to a river with trees behind him
Broadband water snake.
a man is holding a snake in the woods
Speckled king snake
Related searches
Coral snake
Milk snake
Reptiles and amphibians
Rat snake
Reptiles
a person holding a small snake in their hand
Texas brown snake. I miss the little boogers :)
a snake is on the ground with rocks and gravel in the foreground, it's tail curled up
Ribbon snake on the gravel bed.
a young boy holding something in his hands
Broadband water snake
a person holding a snake in their hand with tattoos on it's arm and wrist
Catch and release Texas rat snake.
a hand holding a small white and black striped snake in it's right hand
Texas lined grass snake.