crashintou 0 #1 June 4, 2007 Does anyone know what kind of snake this is? I found it in the street and it doesn't look indigenous to Boston Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
simplyputsi 0 #2 June 4, 2007 glass snake, tap tap tap. Yup sounds like itawwwww weak, you totally edited it Skymama's #2 stalker - Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
2fat2fly 0 #3 June 4, 2007 That would be a Glass Snake, noted from it's lack of coloring and near invisibilityI am not the man. But the man knows my name...and he's worried Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
crashintou 0 #4 June 4, 2007 edited to add the attachment Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Andy_Copland 0 #5 June 4, 2007 Is that a corn snake?1338 People aint made of nothin' but water and shit. Until morale improves, the beatings will continue. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
2fat2fly 0 #6 June 4, 2007 QuoteIs that a corn snake? Shucks, I don't know. But there may be a kernel of truth in that observation. Did the snake try to hide when you saw it or did it stalk you?I am not the man. But the man knows my name...and he's worried Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
PikzeeVikzen 0 #7 June 4, 2007 Looks like a corn snake to me. No worries. I'm the twist that turns your key.... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ACMESkydiver 0 #9 June 4, 2007 Quote Quote Is that a corn snake? Shucks, I don't know. But there may be a kernel of truth in that observation. Did the snake try to hide when you saw it or did it stalk you? Dang, who called for a comedian this early in the morning?! ~Jaye Do not believe that possibly you can escape the reward of your action. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
2fat2fly 0 #10 June 4, 2007 I should have known that you'd be the one with an ear out for the bad punsI am not the man. But the man knows my name...and he's worried Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewGuy2005 53 #11 June 4, 2007 Corn snake. They make great pets. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dunesurfer 0 #12 June 4, 2007 I can't be positive with that photo but for the location it is more likely to be a milksnake. If it is a corn, it is an escaped pet. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
2fat2fly 0 #13 June 4, 2007 Milk snakes? Are those the ones that like to bit their victims on the dairy-air? They look venomous butter not.I am not the man. But the man knows my name...and he's worried Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peregrinerose 0 #14 June 4, 2007 Quote I can't be positive with that photo but for the location it is more likely to be a milksnake. If it is a corn, it is an escaped pet. You'd be surprised how many people release their pet snakes when they get bored with them. I have a snake now that I adopted from a reptile rescue that was probably dumped by the owner. It was found sunning on someone's driveway, and ball pythons are not native to PA Do or do not, there is no try -Yoda Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dunesurfer 0 #15 June 4, 2007 Quote Quote I can't be positive with that photo but for the location it is more likely to be a milksnake. If it is a corn, it is an escaped pet. You'd be surprised how many people release their pet snakes when they get bored with them. I have a snake now that I adopted from a reptile rescue that was probably dumped by the owner. It was found sunning on someone's driveway, and ball pythons are not native to PA Kudos to you for taking him inActually, I would not be surprised. That is a sore spot with me, people dumping animals once they don't feel like caring for them anymore. They have quite an issue with Burmese Pythons in Florida for this reason. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peregrinerose 0 #16 June 4, 2007 QuoteActually, I would not be surprised. That is a sore spot with me, people dumping animals once they don't feel like caring for them anymore. They have quite an issue with Burmese Pythons in Florida for this reason. It pisses me off too, which is why all my animals are rescues. Lucy is a really sweet snake, wonderful to handle. I can't imagine why someone would abandon her. I took care of a Burmese all through college, he was the bio department mascot. That's what got me started with snakes. I'd love to rescue one but my husband vetoed having a snake that large in the house. Maybe someday.... It took me 2 years to convince him to accept a ball python. Do or do not, there is no try -Yoda Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
fallinbear 0 #17 June 4, 2007 Looks like a corn snake to me. Otherwise, it might be a king snake...neither of which is venemous. Might even be a hog-nosed snake if it's got a "turned-up" snout. Characteristic behavior of a hog nosed snake is mimicking venemous snakes. If it rears up and puffs out its skin around its head like a cobra hood, then it's definitely a hog-nosed. Not venemous either. Just a big faker. Otherwise, your local naturalist might be able to help you identify it. Also, it could be someone's escaped pet... I don't want to make all the decisions because if I screw up, then I can't blame it on you... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jewels 0 #18 June 4, 2007 So, did you take it in, or just let him find his way in the world?TPM Sister #102 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ACMESkydiver 0 #19 June 4, 2007 Quote Milk snakes? Are those the ones that like to bit their victims on the dairy-air? They look venomous butter not. Gyad people are just missing things today...~Jaye Do not believe that possibly you can escape the reward of your action. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
crashintou 0 #20 June 4, 2007 I let him be as I'm sure my cat would have found "a moving string" very amusing. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
2fat2fly 0 #21 June 4, 2007 I'll be the first to admit that I'm not nearly as funny as I think I amI am not the man. But the man knows my name...and he's worried Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dunesurfer 0 #22 June 4, 2007 Quote Might even be a hog-nosed snake if it's got a "turned-up" snout. Characteristic behavior of a hog nosed snake is mimicking venemous snakes. If it rears up and puffs out its skin around its head like a cobra hood, then it's definitely a hog-nosed. Not venemous either. Just a big faker. Actually Hognose are venemous, but not harmful to humans as they dont bite defensively. They are rear fanged and have a primitive mild venom, only dangerous if you are a toad or allergic to it. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ACMESkydiver 0 #23 June 4, 2007 Quote I'll be the first to admit that I'm not nearly as funny as I think I am Yeah, but who cares?!? If I'm happy the whole world is happy, so you're doing your fellow humans a favor. ~Jaye Do not believe that possibly you can escape the reward of your action. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
iamsam 0 #24 June 4, 2007 I'm no expert but this is worth adding to a snake thread don't fuck with Mambasbut what do I know Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Jewels 0 #25 June 4, 2007 QuoteI let him be as I'm sure my cat would have found "a moving string" very amusing. I actually found our neighbor's cat on my front porch, playing with a "moving string" he had found (probably in our bushes). He was lucky. It wasn't a rattlesnake. (We have a lot of those in the area. I live close a spot we call "Rattlesnake Hill.")TPM Sister #102 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites