DOCSLIB.ORG

Snakes of New Jersey Brochure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Snakes of New Jersey Brochure Introduction Throughout history, no other group of animals has undergone and sur- Snakes: Descriptions, Pictures and 4. Corn snake (Elaphe guttata guttata): vived such mass disdain. Today, in spite of the overwhelming common 24”-72”L. The corn snake is a ➣ Wash the bite with soap and water. Snakes have been around for over 100,000,000 years and despite the Range Maps state endangered species found odds, historically, 23 species of snakes existed in New Jersey. However, sense and the biological facts that attest to the snake’s value to our 1. Northern water snake (Nerodia sipedon sipedon): ➣ Immobilize the bitten area and keep it lower than your environment, a good portion of the general public still looks on the in the Pine Barrens of NJ. It heart. most herpetologists believe the non-venomous queen snake is now 22”-53”L. This is one of the most inhabits sandy, forested areas SNAKES OF extirpated (locally extinct) in New Jersey. 22 species of snakes can still snake as something to be feared, destroyed, or at best relegated to common snakes in NJ, inhabit- preferring pine-oak forest with be found in the most densely populated state in the country. Two of our glassed-in cages at zoos. ing freshwater streams, ponds, an understory of low brush. It ➣ lakes, swamps, marshes, and What not to do if bitten by a snake species are venomous, the timber rattlesnake and the northern All snakes can swim, but only the northern water snake and may also be found in hollow queen snake rely heavily on waterbodies. Northern water bogs throughout the state. logs, railroad ties, and founda- venomous snake copperhead, and the remaining twenty species are non-venomous. Commonly observed basking tions of old build- NEW JERSEY snakes are frequently found swimming in waterways and bask- communally on logs and rocks New Jersey’s snake populations have declined during the past 50 ings as well as ing on embankments, and are often mistaken for water moc- ➣ Do not attempt to draw venom from a wound. years for a number of reasons. Habitat destruction in the form of along stream banks, this snake under boards ➣ casins, which do not occur in New Jersey. is often misidentified as NJ’s and logs. This snake is locally called the “red rat snake.” Do not cut the wound or apply ice to the bite. urbanization has been a primary cause, but pollution, changing land ➣ ➣ use, commercial collecting and human persecution have all contributed Snakes do not chase people. Male snakes may defend their northern copperhead. The The ground color is variable, ranging from orange to Do not apply a tight bandage. If medical assistance will take ground color is brown or gray with darker brown, reddish, brown to gray. Orange, red, or brown blotches outlined in longer than 30 minutes to reach you, wrap a bandage 2-4 to the reduction of our snake populations. The copperhead is a state mates during the breeding season by moving towards a preda- tor, including people, while the female escapes by moving in or black bands on the neck and back. The darker pattern black extend the down the length of the back and some inches above the wound to attempt to slow the venom trans- species of special concern and the rattlesnake is listed as endangered. color forms wider bands along the back and slightly nar- individuals may have stripes rather than blotches. They fer through the bloodstream. Be careful not to tie the band- In fact, the timber rattlesnake is listed as endangered or threatened in the opposite direction. Otherwise, snakes will try to move away rower bands on the sides, resembling a “reverse” hour- have weakly keeled scales. Five to 18 eggs are laid in age too tightly, constricting blood flow. You should be able all but one northeastern state. Aside from the listed venomous snakes, from people. glass pattern. Older water snakes are much darker, usual- July or August, hatching in late August–September. ➣ Snakes do not prefer to be around people. To snakes, people are ly brown or black with faint remnants of pattern while juve- to slip a finger beneath the tied bandage. additionally listed state species include the threatened pine snake and niles’ patterns are typically more vivid. They have keeled 5. Northern scarlet snake (Cemophora coccinea copei): predators and should be avoided. 1 the state endangered corn snake. ➣ scales. They give birth to live young in late summer. The 14”-32 /4”L. The northern scarlet All snakes perform an integral ecological role in their control of All snakes can bite if handled . just as all animals can bite if snake is an uncommon snake in Requesting assistance with a handled. Animals bite to protect themselves when they feel water snake often exhibits a highly defensive disposition venomous snake rodents and insects and are food to other animals such as raccoons, and can inflict a painful, non-venomous bite if handled. NJ. It inhabits sandy soils usually opossums, black bears, coyotes, bobcats, other snakes, hawks and threatened. hiding under logs, boards, or ➣ 2. Eastern milk snake (Lampropeltis triangulum triangulum): debris. It may also be found in or The Division of Fish and Wildlife’s Endangered and Nongame owls. Even mice will nibble on snakes when they are inactive during Rattlesnakes do not travel in pairs. Although rattlesnakes den Species Program (ENSP) has developed the Venomous Snake communally and may share early-season basking areas, they 24”-52”L. The milk snake is a near damp woodlands. It resem- hibernation. common species found in NJ. It bles the poisonous coral snake of Response Team (VSRT) to respond to human/venomous snake Snakes are not slimy or wet as some people think, but are actually spend much of their active season alone. inhabits various habitats includ- the southern U.S., however, the interactions and increase an awareness of our responsibilities for ➣ The Division of Fish and Wildlife did not re-establish rat- dry to the touch. Most have a small head compared with the rest of the ing fields, wooded areas, river- Adult above; Juvenile below northern scarlet snake is not poi- living in venomous snake country. The VSRT is a group of trained body, but the jaws are loosely hinged so that the mouth can be extend- tlesnake populations in New Jersey. Timber rattlesnake popula- banks, and rocky hillsides. It sonous. Its red bands do not volunteers that includes animal control officers, park rangers, local tions have been steadily declining due to wanton killing, illegal may be found in barns or other extend all the way around the ed to swallow objects several times larger than the snake’s own head. buildings that house rodents. It body and are bor- and state police, and other select individuals that are on-call to The non-venomous snakes in New Jersey have a single row of small, collection, and more recently, habitat destruction and encroach- remove venomous snakes from private lands upon request. They ment. Rattlesnakes, copperheads, and many of our non-ven- is often mistaken for NJ’s north- dered by black with even-length teeth which point slightly backward to help hold prey. The ern copperhead or timber rat- white or creamy- also educate landowners about snakes and instruct them on how to venomous rattlesnake and copperhead have two large, hinged, hollow omous snakes can not be relocated as they have a strong affin- tlesnake. The yellow interspaces. live safely in snake country. Snakes are removed from harms way fangs, one on each side of the upper jaw, which may inject venom ity to their home ranges and most likely will not survive in ground color is They have smooth and returned to nearby areas away from human habitation. unfamiliar territory. creamy gray with scales. This snake when they strike. The venom is used to immobilize and kill small prey, red or brown rarely comes above Landowners that encounter timber rattlesnakes or northern cop- mostly rodents. Both of the venomous snakes are members of the pit perheads on their property and wish to have them removed should Controlling snake presence blotches outlined ground except at viper family, which have (an) elliptical pupils and the characteristic in black along the ➣ night. contact ENSP immediately through the DEP Hotline: heat-sensing pit that is located between the eye and the nostril. Keep your lawn mowed short to deter snake presence and so back and sides. you can view potential snake activity at a glance. Commonly, a Y- or V-shaped light patch can be found on 6. Eastern kingsnake (Lampropeltis getula getula): The venomous snakes of New Jersey are feared the most due to mis- 36”-82”L. This snake is only 1-877-WARN DEP (1-877-927-6337) ➣ Keep your property free of mulch and debris piles. Mulch is the nape of the neck. They have smooth scales. Six to 24 information and misunderstanding. Each year many non-venomous eggs are laid in June and hatch in late August. found in the southern region of snakes are misidentified as venomous snakes and are killed needless- composting material that generates heat as it decomposes, cre- NJ and is considered common. It ly, but all snakes in New Jersey are protected under the NJ Endangered ating a warm, inviting basking area for some snakes. Debris 3. Coastal plain milk snake integrade (Lampropeltis t. inhabits borders of swamps and and Nongame Species Conservation Act (N.J.S.A. 23:2A-1-13), which piles attract rodents which attract snakes. triangulum x L.t. elapsoides): streambeds and can often be ➣ In southern NJ, the eastern milk makes it illegal for anyone to kill, collect, or harass our native snake Remove any food that attracts rodents.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Resource Selection by an Ectothermic Predator in a Dynamic Thermal Landscape
    Received: 2 May 2017 | Revised: 16 August 2017 | Accepted: 17 August 2017 DOI: 10.1002/ece3.3440 ORIGINAL RESEARCH Resource selection by an ectothermic predator in a dynamic thermal landscape Andrew D. George1 | Grant M. Connette2 | Frank R. Thompson III3 | John Faaborg1 1Division of Biological Sciences, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO, USA Abstract 2Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, Predicting the effects of global climate change on species interactions has remained Front Royal, VA, USA difficult because there is a spatiotemporal mismatch between regional climate models 3U.S.D.A. Forest Service Northern Research and microclimates experienced by organisms. We evaluated resource selection in a Station, Columbia, MO, USA predominant ectothermic predator using a modeling approach that permitted us to Correspondence assess the importance of habitat structure and local real- time air temperatures within Andrew D. George, Department of Biology, Pittsburg State University, Pittsburg, KS USA. the same modeling framework. We radio- tracked 53 western ratsnakes (Pantherophis Email: [email protected] obsoletus) from 2010 to 2013 in central Missouri, USA, at study sites where this spe- cies has previously been linked to prey population demographics. We used Bayesian discrete choice models within an information theoretic framework to evaluate the sea- sonal effects of fine- scale vegetation structure and thermal conditions on ratsnake resource selection. Ratsnake resource selection was influenced most by canopy cover, canopy cover heterogeneity, understory cover, and air temperature heterogeneity. Ratsnakes generally preferred habitats with greater canopy heterogeneity early in the active season, and greater temperature heterogeneity later in the season. This sea- sonal shift potentially reflects differences in resource requirements and thermoregula- tion behavior.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Snakes Are Listed Here, and Not All Streams, Ponds and Lakes Suns Beside Creeks
    Midwest Worm Snake Carphophis amoenus satiny gray below with a brown or dark amber Fox Snake Elaphe vulpina This snake version of the earthworm is iris of the eye. The blue racer may show Blue This snake of marshes and wet places has brown above and has a pink belly and sides. It varying shades of gunmetal gray or blue above bold blotches, a grayish- or brownish-yellow is secretive and seldom seen, spending most of and below with a darker head and eye area. Mixed body and a dull orange/reddish head and tail. its time under stones, boards and logs where Racers move fast and sometimes appear to Black It vibrates its tail if cornered, but rarely bites. the ground is moist. It feeds on soft-bodied “chase” people. In fact, this behavior is often Snakes insects and earthworms. associated with courtship and may be used to drive an Black Kingsnake Lampropeltis getulus getulus intruder out of a territory. This glossy black snake has speckles of Rough Green Snake Opheodrys aestivas white and cream that may be less apparent in Smooth Green Snake Opheodrys vernalis Eastern Milk Snake older snakes. It lives on streambanks and in Both species are green above with white, Lampropeltis triangulatum triangulatum moist meadows, where it feeds on other yellow or pale green bellies. The rough green Red Milk Snake snakes, turtle eggs, mice and voles. It is snake has keeled scales that give it a rough Lampropeltis triangulatum syspila “V” generally secretive and can be found under texture. This snake, listed as a species of This snake’s taste for mice makes pattern boards, logs and debris.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded from Brill.Com10/06/2021 09:29:00AM Via Free Access 42 Luiselli Et Al
    Contributions to Zoology, 74 (1/2) 41-49 (2005) Analysis of a herpetofaunal community from an altered marshy area in Sicily; with special remarks on habitat use (niche breadth and overlap), relative abundance of lizards and snakes, and the correlation between predator abundance and tail loss in lizards Luca Luiselli1, Francesco M. Angelici2, Massimiliano Di Vittorio3, Antonio Spinnato3, Edoardo Politano4 1 F.I.Z.V. (Ecology), via Olona 7, I-00198 Rome, Italy. E-mail: [email protected] 2 F.I.Z.V. (Mammalogy), via Cleonia 30, I-00152 Rome, Italy. 3 Via Jevolella 2, Termini Imprese (PA), Italy. 4 Centre of Environmental Studies ‘Demetra’, via Tomassoni 17, I-61032 Fano (PU), Italy Abstract relationships, thus rendering the examination of the relationships between predators and prey an extreme- A field survey was conducted in a highly degraded barren en- ly complicated task for the ecologist (e.g., see Con- vironment in Sicily in order to investigate herpetofaunal com- nell, 1975; May, 1976; Schoener, 1986). However, munity composition and structure, habitat use (niche breadth and there is considerable literature (both theoretical and overlap) and relative abundance of a snake predator and two spe- empirical) indicating that case studies of extremely cies of lizard prey. The site was chosen because it has a simple community structure and thus there is potentially less ecological simple communities, together with the use of appropri- complexity to cloud any patterns observed. We found an unexpect- ate minimal models, can help us to understand the edly high overlap in habitat use between the two closely related basis of complex patterns of ecological relationships lizards that might be explained either by a high competition for among species (Thom, 1975; Arditi and Ginzburg, space or through predator-mediated co-existence i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendices to the Final Environmental Impact Statement
    Daniel Boone National Forest Appendix H Appendix H VIABILITY EVALUATION TABLES TERRESTRIAL HABITAT ELEMENTS, TABLE H – 1 Outcomes for terrestrial habitat elements are provided in Table H - 1, using the four variables described in the Terrestrial Species Viability Evaluation section of Chapter 3. These variables indicate expected habitat condition following 50 years of implementing each alternative. Key to Table H – 1 Habitat Abundance – Values used to categorize projected abundance of each habitat element after 50 years of implementing each forest plan revision alternative. Code Description R Rare. The habitat element is rare, with generally less than 100 occurrences, or patches of the element generally covering less than one percent of the planning area. O Occasional. The habitat element is encountered occasionally, and generally found on one to ten percent of the planning area. C Common. The habitat element is abundant and frequently encountered, and generally found on more than ten percent of the planning area. Habitat Distribution – Values used to categorize projected distribution of each habitat element after 50 years of implementing each forest plan revision alternative. Code Description P Poor. The habitat element is poorly distributed within the planning area and intermixed lands relative to conditions present prior to European settlement. Number and size of high quality habitat patches is greatly reduced. F Fair. The habitat element is fairly well distributed within the planning area and intermixed lands relative to conditions present prior to European settlement. Number and size of high quality habitat patches is somewhat reduced. G Good. The habitat element is well distributed within the planning area and intermixed lands relative to conditions present prior to European settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • Nelsons Milk Snake
    Nelsons Milk SNake PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: • This species of milk snake typically keeps to southern and central Mexico, but have been • The red rings on a Nelson’s milk snake found on some tropical/costal islands as well. range from around 13 to 18, and has a predominantly black snout (except for DIET: when albino). • These snakes will consume various types • The red bands on the nelson’s milk snake are of rodents, amphibians, lizards and even the thickest stripes on their bodies, with black other snakes. being slightly thinner, and white being the thinnest. • Due to their cannibalistic nature nelson’s milk snakes must be housed separately SIZE AND LIFESPAN: when not breeding. • Adult nelson’s milk snakes are a small REPRODUCTION: to medium size snake, averaging around 42 inch (106cm). • Mating in the wild takes place in late spring and early summer. • The lifespan of these snakes is around 12-15 years, but has been known to live to 20 years • The female will select a nest site that is warm of age in captivity! and humid, and will then lays her clutch which contains up to 15 eggs. NATIVE HABITAT: • This species is often found in costal bushes and tropical forests, which provided them with many hiding spots that can protect them. • They are typically found in Mexico, ranging from southern Guanajuato and central Jalisco, all the way to the Pacific Coast. FUN FACTS: • The Nelson’s milk snake is a subspecies of king snakes. • They are nonvenomous, but are typically very shy and take a while to get use to being handled.
    [Show full text]
  • Species Results from Database Search
    Species Results From Database Search Category Reptiles Common Name Alabama Map Turtle Scientific Name Graptemys pulchra LCC Global Trust N No. of States 1 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Black Kingsnake Scientific Name Lampropeltis getula nigra LCC Global Trust N No. of States 2 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Black Racer Scientific Name Coluber constrictor constrictor LCC Global Trust N No. of States 1 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Black Rat Snake Scientific Name Elaphe obsoleta LCC Global Trust N No. of States 2 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Bog turtle Scientific Name Clemmys (Glyptemys) muhlen LCC Global Trust Y No. of States 4 Habitat_Feature Monday, January 28, 2013 Page 1 of 14 Category Reptiles Common Name Broadhead Skink Scientific Name Eumeces laticeps LCC Global Trust N No. of States 5 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Coal Skink Scientific Name Eumeces anthracinus LCC Global Trust Y No. of States 8 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Common Five-lined Skink Scientific Name Eumeces fasciatus LCC Global Trust N No. of States 2 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Common Map Turtle Scientific Name Graptemys geographica LCC Global Trust N No. of States 6 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Common Musk Turtle Scientific Name Sternotherus odoratus LCC Global Trust N No. of States 2 Habitat_Feature Monday, January 28, 2013 Page 2 of 14 Category Reptiles Common Name Common Ribbonsnake Scientific Name Thamnophis sauritus sauritus LCC Global Trust N No. of States 6 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Common Snapping Turtle Scientific Name Chelydra serpentina LCC Global Trust N No. of States 2 Habitat_Feature Category Reptiles Common Name Corn snake Scientific Name Elaphe guttata guttata LCC Global Trust N No.
    [Show full text]
  • RAL COLOR CHART ***** This Chart Is to Be Used As a Guide Only. Colors May Appear Slightly Different ***** Green Beige Purple V
    RAL COLOR CHART ***** This Chart is to be used as a guide only. Colors May Appear Slightly Different ***** RAL 1000 Green Beige RAL 4007 Purple Violet RAL 7008 Khaki Grey RAL 4008 RAL 7009 RAL 1001 Beige Signal Violet Green Grey Tarpaulin RAL 1002 Sand Yellow RAL 4009 Pastel Violet RAL 7010 Grey RAL 1003 Signal Yellow RAL 5000 Violet Blue RAL 7011 Iron Grey RAL 1004 Golden Yellow RAL 5001 Green Blue RAL 7012 Basalt Grey Ultramarine RAL 1005 Honey Yellow RAL 5002 RAL 7013 Brown Grey Blue RAL 1006 Maize Yellow RAL 5003 Saphire Blue RAL 7015 Slate Grey Anthracite RAL 1007 Chrome Yellow RAL 5004 Black Blue RAL 7016 Grey RAL 1011 Brown Beige RAL 5005 Signal Blue RAL 7021 Black Grey RAL 1012 Lemon Yellow RAL 5007 Brillant Blue RAL 7022 Umbra Grey Concrete RAL 1013 Oyster White RAL 5008 Grey Blue RAL 7023 Grey Graphite RAL 1014 Ivory RAL 5009 Azure Blue RAL 7024 Grey Granite RAL 1015 Light Ivory RAL 5010 Gentian Blue RAL 7026 Grey RAL 1016 Sulfer Yellow RAL 5011 Steel Blue RAL 7030 Stone Grey RAL 1017 Saffron Yellow RAL 5012 Light Blue RAL 7031 Blue Grey RAL 1018 Zinc Yellow RAL 5013 Cobolt Blue RAL 7032 Pebble Grey Cement RAL 1019 Grey Beige RAL 5014 Pigieon Blue RAL 7033 Grey RAL 1020 Olive Yellow RAL 5015 Sky Blue RAL 7034 Yellow Grey RAL 1021 Rape Yellow RAL 5017 Traffic Blue RAL 7035 Light Grey Platinum RAL 1023 Traffic Yellow RAL 5018 Turquiose Blue RAL 7036 Grey RAL 1024 Ochre Yellow RAL 5019 Capri Blue RAL 7037 Dusty Grey RAL 1027 Curry RAL 5020 Ocean Blue RAL 7038 Agate Grey RAL 1028 Melon Yellow RAL 5021 Water Blue RAL 7039 Quartz Grey
    [Show full text]
  • Snakes of the Everglades Agricultural Area1 Michelle L
    CIR1462 Snakes of the Everglades Agricultural Area1 Michelle L. Casler, Elise V. Pearlstine, Frank J. Mazzotti, and Kenneth L. Krysko2 Background snakes are often escapees or are released deliberately and illegally by owners who can no longer care for them. Snakes are members of the vertebrate order Squamata However, there has been no documentation of these snakes (suborder Serpentes) and are most closely related to lizards breeding in the EAA (Tennant 1997). (suborder Sauria). All snakes are legless and have elongated trunks. They can be found in a variety of habitats and are able to climb trees; swim through streams, lakes, or oceans; Benefits of Snakes and move across sand or through leaf litter in a forest. Snakes are an important part of the environment and play Often secretive, they rely on scent rather than vision for a role in keeping the balance of nature. They aid in the social and predatory behaviors. A snake’s skull is highly control of rodents and invertebrates. Also, some snakes modified and has a great degree of flexibility, called cranial prey on other snakes. The Florida kingsnake (Lampropeltis kinesis, that allows it to swallow prey much larger than its getula floridana), for example, prefers snakes as prey and head. will even eat venomous species. Snakes also provide a food source for other animals such as birds and alligators. Of the 45 snake species (70 subspecies) that occur through- out Florida, 23 may be found in the Everglades Agricultural Snake Conservation Area (EAA). Of the 23, only four are venomous. The venomous species that may occur in the EAA are the coral Loss of habitat is the most significant problem facing many snake (Micrurus fulvius fulvius), Florida cottonmouth wildlife species in Florida, snakes included.
    [Show full text]
  • What Typical Population Density Could You Expect for the Species in a Hectare of Ideal Habitat?
    SQUAMATES DENSITY - What typical population density could you expect for the species in a hectare of ideal habitat? Species Common Name Density Sauria Lizards Anguidae Anguid Lizards Ophisaurus attenuatus longicaudus Eastern Slender Glass Lizard >400 / ha; 4-111/ ha (Fitch 1989) Ophisaurus ventralis Eastern Glass Lizard Unk Lacertidae Wall Lizards Podarcis sicula Italian Wall Lizard Unk Phrynosomatidae Sceloporine Lizards Sceloporus undulatus hyacinthinus Northern Fence Lizard Unk Scincidae Skinks Eumeces a. anthracinus Northern Coal Skink Unk Eumeces fasciatus Common Five-lined Skink 85 / ha (Klemens 1993) Eumeces inexpectatus Southeastern Five-lined Skink Unk Eumeces laticeps Broad-headed Skink Unk Scincella lateralis Ground Skink 400-1500 / ha (Brooks 1967) Teiidae Whiptails Cnemidophorus s. sexlineatus Eastern Six-lined Racerunner 2.5 / 100 m2 (Mitchell 1994) Colubridae Colubrids Carphophis a. amoenus Eastern Worm Snake 60 - 120 / ha in KS (Clark 1970) Cemophora coccinea copei Northern Scarlet Snake Unk Clonophis kirtlandii Kirtland's Snake 19 along 0.6 km street (Minton 1972) Coluber c. constrictor Northern Black Racer 1-3 / ha (Ernst, pers. obs.); 3-7 / ha (Fitch 1963b) Diadophis p. punctatus Southern Ringneck Snake 719-1,849 / ha (Fitch 1975); > 100 / ha (Hulse, pers. obs.) Diadophis p. edwardsii Northern Ringneck Snake 719-1,849 / ha (Fitch 1975); > 100 / ha (Hulse, pers. obs.) Elaphe guttata Corn Snake less than 1 / 100 ha in KS (Fitch 1958a) Elaphe o. obsoleta Black Rat Snake 0.23 / ha MD (Stickel et al. 1980); 1 / ha in KS (Fitch 1963a) Farancia a. abacura Eastern Mud Snake about 150 / km (Hellman and Telford 1956) Farancia e. erytrogramma Common Rainbow Snake 8 in 30 m (Mount 1975); 20 in 4.1 ha (Richmond 1945) Heterodon platirhinos Eastern Hog-nosed Snake 2.1 / ha (Platt 1969); 4.8 / ha in VA (Scott 1986) Lampropeltis calligaster Mole Kingsnake 1 / 2.6 ha (Ernst and Barbour 1989) rhombomaculata Lampropeltis g.
    [Show full text]
  • Color Chart.Pdf
    ® Finishing Products Division of RPM Wood Finishes Group Inc. Color Chart The Original Touch Up Company™ Made in the USA Color Chart ® Finishing Products Division of RPM Wood Finishes Group, Inc. Index Aerosols 1-5 Ultra® Classic Toner & Tone Finish Toner 1-3 Colored Lacquer Enamel 3-5 Shadow Toner 5 Touch-Up Markers/Pencils 5-15 Ultra® Mark Markers 5-9 3 in 1 Repair Stick 9 Pro-Mark® Markers 9-10 Quik-Tip™ Markers 10-11 Background Marker Touch-Up & Background Marker Glaze Hang-Up 11-13 Artisan Glaze Markers 13 Vinyl Marker Glaze Hang-Up 14 Brush Tip Graining Markers 14 Accent Pencils 15 Blend-Its 15 Fillers 15-29 Quick Fill® Burn-In Sticks 15-16 Edging/Low Heat Sticks 16 E-Z Flow™ Burn-In Sticks 16-17 PlaneStick® Burn-In Sticks 17-18 Fil-Stik® Putty Sticks 18-25 Hard Fill & Hard Fill Plus 25-27 PermaFill™ 27 Epoxy Putty Sticks 27-28 Patchal® Puttys 28-29 Knot Filler 29 Fil-O-Wood™ Wood Putty Tubes 29 Color Replacement 30-31 Blendal® Sticks 30 Sand Thru Sticks 30-31 Blendal® Powder Stains 31 Bronzing Powders 31 Dye Stains 32 Ultra® Penetrating & Architectural Ultra® Penetrating Stain 32 Dye Concentrate 32 Pigmented Stains 32-34 Wiping Wood™, Architectural Wiping Stain & Wiping Wood™ Stain Aerosols 32-33 Designer Series Stain, Designer Series Radiant Stain 33-34 Glazes 34 Finisher’s Glaze™ Glazing Stain & Aerosols 34 Break-A-Way™ Glaze & Aerosols 34 Leather Repair 35-37 E-Z Flow™ Leather Markers 35 Leather/Vinyl Markers 35 Leather/Vinyl Fil Sticks 35-36 Leather Repair Basecoat Aerosols 36 Leather Repair Toner Aerosols 36 Leather Repair Color Adjuster Aerosols 37 Touch Up Pigment 37 Leather Refinishing 37 Base Coat 37 NOTE: COLORS ARE APPROXIMATE REPRESENTATIONS OF ACTUAL COLORS USING MODERN PROCESS TECHNIQUES.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecology of Upland Snake Communities in Managed Montane Longleaf Pine Habitats of Georgia Miranda Gulsby Kennesaw State University
    Kennesaw State University DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Master of Science in Integrative Biology Theses Biology Summer 7-25-2019 Ecology of Upland Snake Communities in Managed Montane Longleaf Pine Habitats of Georgia Miranda Gulsby Kennesaw State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/integrbiol_etd Part of the Integrative Biology Commons, and the Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecology Commons Recommended Citation Gulsby, Miranda, "Ecology of Upland Snake Communities in Managed Montane Longleaf Pine Habitats of Georgia" (2019). Master of Science in Integrative Biology Theses. 48. https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/integrbiol_etd/48 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology at DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master of Science in Integrative Biology Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ecology of Upland Snake Communities in Managed Montane Longleaf Pine Habitats of Georgia Miranda Louise Gulsby A Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of Requirements of the Master of Science in Integrative Biology for the Department of Evolution, Ecology, and Organismal Biology Kennesaw State University 1000 Chastain Road Kennesaw, Ga 30144 July 2019 Major Advisor: Thomas McElroy, Ph. D. Committee Members: Joel McNeal, Ph.
    [Show full text]
  • Significant New Records of Amphibians and Reptiles from Georgia, USA
    GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION 597 Herpetological Review, 2015, 46(4), 597–601. © 2015 by Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles Significant New Records of Amphibians and Reptiles from Georgia, USA Distributional maps found in Amphibians and Reptiles of records for a variety of amphibian and reptile species in Georgia. Georgia (Jensen et al. 2008), along with subsequent geographical All records below were verified by David Bechler (VSU), Nikole distribution notes published in Herpetological Review, serve Castleberry (GMNH), David Laurencio (AUM), Lance McBrayer as essential references for county-level occurrence data for (GSU), and David Steen (SRSU), and datum used was WGS84. herpetofauna in Georgia. Collectively, these resources aid Standard English names follow Crother (2012). biologists by helping to identify distributional gaps for which to target survey efforts. Herein we report newly documented county CAUDATA — SALAMANDERS DIRK J. STEVENSON AMBYSTOMA OPACUM (Marbled Salamander). CALHOUN CO.: CHRISTOPHER L. JENKINS 7.8 km W Leary (31.488749°N, 84.595917°W). 18 October 2014. D. KEVIN M. STOHLGREN Stevenson. GMNH 50875. LOWNDES CO.: Langdale Park, Valdosta The Orianne Society, 100 Phoenix Road, Athens, (30.878524°N, 83.317114°W). 3 April 1998. J. Evans. VSU C0015. Georgia 30605, USA First Georgia record for the Suwannee River drainage. MURRAY JOHN B. JENSEN* CO.: Conasauga Natural Area (34.845116°N, 84.848180°W). 12 Georgia Department of Natural Resources, 116 Rum November 2013. N. Klaus and C. Muise. GMNH 50548. Creek Drive, Forsyth, Georgia 31029, USA DAVID L. BECHLER Department of Biology, Valdosta State University, Valdosta, AMBYSTOMA TALPOIDEUM (Mole Salamander). BERRIEN CO.: Georgia 31602, USA St.
    [Show full text]