Favoritos de agkistrodon
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Cascabel de Bandas (Crotalus horridus)Observ.
bobbyfingersFecha
Septiembre 1978Descripción
Surprise! And just when you thought my observations couldn't go any further back in time towards the "Dawn of Herpetology", haha! This is 16 year-old Fingers on his very first field trip to the beautiful Albemarle-Pamlico Peninsula of eastern North Carolina - a region I immediately fell in love with for it's awesome swampland vistas and abundantly diverse herpetofauna. "Canebrake" Rattlers are quite common in this area - according to my old field notes taken on that "excellent adventure", we found 8 specimens of these impressive Crotalids in all growth stages over a 3-day weekend, half of them "road hunting" in the early evening. Ah, the "good ol' days"!
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Cascabel de Bandas (Crotalus horridus)Observ.
dracorjcDescripción
Found a few feet away from a larger individual. Low 60s and sunny.
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Cascabel de Bandas (Crotalus horridus)Observ.
bobbyfingersDescripción
Talk about "Old School" - this pic is 40 years "Old", and I was a Senior in High "School", haha! I spotted this nice young "Canebrake" with just it's head sticking out of the roadside weeds in East Lake, North Carolina. That's my best friend/cousin/herpetological colleague "Pete" (@jdanch) skulking in the background - hoping for similar luck!
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Salamandra de Mármol (Ambystoma opacum)Observ.
tristanclarkDescripción
Found on a partially wooded hillside above the Holston River
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Cascabel de Bandas (Crotalus horridus)Observ.
dontenphotoDescripción
canebrake rattlesnake
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Cascabel de Diamantes (Crotalus atrox)Observ.
spencer_riffleDescripción
A snake that my friend moved off the road, that was very grateful for being saved ;)
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Serpiente de Hocico de Cerdo Occidental (Heterodon nasicus)Observ.
kyran2Descripción
Southeast Missouri is most information I will disclose
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Serpiente Marina Amarilla (Hydrophis platurus)Observ.
laurenesDescripción
Observed on the sand just above the highest edge of the ocean surf. After 15 minutes of relative stillness, the snake was carried away by a high wave into the ocean.
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Metapil (Agkistrodon taylori)Observ.
el23Lugar
Balneario "La Difusora", Canal Lateral Juárez, Alameda, 89870 Cd Mante, Tamps., Mexico (Google, OSM)
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Cascabel de Bandas (Crotalus horridus)Observ.
madetecoLugar
H-ABEX, Universitario Gonzalo Aguirre Beltrán, Zona Universitaria, 91090 Xalapa Enríquez, Ver., Mexico (Google, OSM)
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bbullDescripción
Sitting in a sunny spot on the very popular walking trail. Found first by the family dog which luckily was pulled back before it could be bitten.
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lenrelyDescripción
12" subadult with pattern split down the middle, crossing road on wet night
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bradmoonDescripción
Location approximate; it was in the Clark Creek Natural Area along the stream accessed by the main entrance trail.
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Cascabel de Bandas (Crotalus horridus)Observ.
timothyborgardtLugar
PrivadoDescripción
Year of young Timber Rattlesnake found under artificial cover. Sunny, 60 degrees F.
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supertigerDescripción
there are 2 in the picture; you can just make out the jaw of the second snake at the left of the opening
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flowerfreakDescripción
This turtle is M3 “Timmy Timid” of the LLELA Turtle Monitoring program. We found him out sunning in the leaf litter despite finding several of the other monitored turtles buried because of the cold.
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Cascabel de Bandas (Crotalus horridus)Observ.
grecobobbyLugar
PrivadoDescripción
Old pics from the 2018 field season. Yellow and Black phase individuals basking together
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Cascabel de Diamantes (Crotalus atrox)Observ.
stevecollinsDescripción
I encountered this silent Western Diamondback while walking in waist-high grass downstream of the Dickens Spring headwaters. It didn't rattle, nor make any suggestion that it would back off, so I had to carefully walk around it. The canyon was narrowest at this spot, so walking around wasn't easy.
Dickens Spring, Dickens Co., TX
