This guy looked really sick, with a broken right hind leg and What looked like a prolapsed cloaca That flies were buzzing around. Almost looked like something had previously tried to eat it
Chaparral Wildlife Management Area, Dewitt County Texas
"Blonde phase"
Yearling female observed on a roadside rock cut while walking with a flashlight. Imaged only. GTS 1993.
Yearling female observed on a roadside rock cut while walking with a flashlight. Imaged only. GTS 1993.
The snake was beneath a brick in the garden.
DOR juvenile. With Bernd Skubowius. Retained for deposit at the University of Texas Austin under permit. GTS 2838.
AOR adult male on Hwy 385: ~ 5.5 miles South of Marathon. Collected by Ed Acuna in May 2004. GTS 319. UTA DC 7198. This specimen would best be classified as a New Mexico or Big Bend Milksnake (L. t. celaenops). Date on image is not accurate.
ID changed to New Mexico Milksnake (which was not available at the time of formation of this record).
DOR
This pair was found together, exactly as you see in the second and third photos. I love their cryptic pattern, and they way they act like stones. In this area there were both red and white stones.
The snake was beneath a brick in the garden.
Only one observed in three nights road cruising, about 3 ft. long. Gorgeous snake.
Trans-pecos Ratsnake is a non-venomous snake with distinct pattern.This individual was found crossing a dirt road.
AOR adult male on Hwy 385: ~ 5.5 miles South of Marathon. Collected by Ed Acuna in May 2004. GTS 319. UTA DC 7198. This specimen would best be classified as a New Mexico or Big Bend Milksnake (L. t. celaenops). Date on image is not accurate.
ID changed to New Mexico Milksnake (which was not available at the time of formation of this record).