Non-Venomous Snakes

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Non-venomous Snakes M R R - 3 9 4 4 ” E a s t e r n K i n g S n a k e MRR-40 40” Northern Pine MRR-41 52” Indigo Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 5mm MRR-43 40” Red-bellied Water MRR-44 40” Northern Water MRR-45 36” Hognose - Eastern Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 4mm MRR-46 30” Eastern Garter MRR-47 22” Queen MRR-52 9’ Boa (Boa constrictor) Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 2mm Tightly Coiled Eye Size: 5mm MRR-53 12’ Anaconda MRR-62 4” Burmese Python MRR-65 47” Red-bellied Water Eye Size: 5mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 4mm MRR-76 26” Longnose MRR-77 33” Diamondback Water MRR-78 6’ 6” Indigo Rattler Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 4mm Crawling Eye Size: 5mm MRR-83 12” Scarlet on Rock MRR-87 13” Hognose MRR-89 62” Eastern Coach Whip Eye Size: 2mm Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 4mm MRR-99 47” Corn Snake MRR-101 Baby Indigo MRR-103 32” Red-bellied Mud Eye Size: 4mm Hatching from Egg Eye Size: 2mm Eye Size: 3mm MRR-104 34” Rainbow Snake MRR-105 32” Gray Banded Kingsnake MRR-106 36” Brown Water Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 4mm MRR-108 36” Honduras Milk MRR-109 36” Black Racer MRR-110 40” Cornsnake Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 3mm MRR-111 5’6 Black Rat Snake MRR-113 30” Rough Green Snake MRR-114 436” Eastern Hognose Eye Size: 5mm Eye Size: 2mm Eye Size: 5mm MRR-119 36” Mole Snake MRR-125 21” Florida Ribbon Snake MRR-130 30” Rough Green Snake Crawling Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 2mm Eye Size: 2mm MRR-131 40” Red-bellied Mud MRR-135 132” Black Rat MRR-137 12” Brown Snake or Dekay Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 4mm Non-venomous Snakes (continued) M R R - 1 3 8 2 5 ” A r i z o n a M o u n t a i n MRR-139 25” Andene Milk MRR-220 36” Salt Marsh/Mangrove Kingsnake Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 4mm MRR-145 19” Checked Garter MRR-146 24” Eastern Garter MRR-147 55” Black Rat Snake Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 5mm MRR-150 13” Scarlet Kingsnake MRR-152 22” Eastern Milksnake MRR-171 45” Yellow Bellied Racer Eye Size: 2mm Eye Size: 2mm Eye Size: 4mm MRR-174 48” Bull Snake MRR-175 31” Hognose - Western MRR-177 22” Florida Water Snake Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 3mm MRR-178 16” Juvenile Black Rat Snake MRR-179 15” Scarlet Snake MRR-180 52” Corn Snake Eye Size: 2mm Eye Size: 1mm Eye Size: 4mm MRR-184 60” Ball Python MRR-186 55” Fox Snake MRR-188 13” Pinewoods Snake Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 2mm MRR-189 23” Plains Garter Snake MRR-214 10” Rosy Boa MRR-216 55” Reticulated Python Eye Size: 3mm Eye Size: 2mm Eye Size: 4mm MRR-228 11 1/2” Ring Neck MRR-229 8” Eastern Worm Snake MRR-232 33” Rosy Boa Eye Size: 1/2mm Eye Size: 1/2mm Eye Size: 3mm MRR-245 12” Shovel Nose Snake MRR-246 9” Red Bellied Snake Eye Size: 1/2mm Eye Size: 1/2mm Amphibians MRR-1 5” Bullfrog MRR-2 1 ¼” Gray Tree Frog on Alder Leaf MRR-3 2 1/2” Southern Toad Eye Size: 10mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 5mm MRR-82 6” Argentine Horned Frog MRR-92 3” Green Frog sitting MRR-93 3” Leopard Frog sitting Eye Size: 10mm Eye Size: 4mm Eye Size: 5mm.

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American Corn Snake Risk Assessment
Invasive animal risk assessment Biosecurity Queensland Agriculture Fisheries and Department of American corn snake Elaphe guttata Steve Csurhes and Paul Fisher First published 2009 Updated 2016 © State of Queensland, 2016. The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia (CC BY) licence. You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland as the source of the publication. Note: Some content in this publication may have different licence terms as indicated. For more information on this licence visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by/3.0/au/deed.en" http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en P e s t a n i m a l r i s k a s s e s s m e n t : American corn snake Elaphe guttata 2 Contents Summary 4 Introduction 5 Identity and taxonomy 5 Taxonomy 5 Description and biology 5 Diet 7 Reproduction 7 Predators and diseases 7 Origin and distribution 9 Status in Australia and Queensland 10 Preferred habitat 10 History as a pest elsewhere 11 Pest potential in Queensland 11 Climate match 11 Habitat match 12 Generalist diet 13 High fecundity 13 Risk of introduction and release 13 Numerical risk analysis 13 Appendix 14 Risk assessment using the Australian reptile and amphibian model 14 Risk assessment using the bird and mammal model (adapted for reptiles) 14 References 15 P e s t a n i m a l r i s k a s s e s s m e n t : American corn snake Elaphe guttata 3 Summary Elaphe guttata (American corn snake) is a small to medium-sized slender snake up to 180 cm long, native to the south-eastern United States.
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Venomous Nonvenomous Snakes of Florida
Venomous and nonvenomous Snakes of Florida PHOTOGRAPHS BY KEVIN ENGE Top to bottom: Black swamp snake; Eastern garter snake; Eastern mud snake; Eastern kingsnake Florida is home to more snakes than any other state in the Southeast – 44 native species and three nonnative species. Since only six species are venomous, and two of those reside only in the northern part of the state, any snake you encounter will most likely be nonvenomous. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission MyFWC.com Florida has an abundance of wildlife, Snakes flick their forked tongues to “taste” their surroundings. The tongue of this yellow rat snake including a wide variety of reptiles. takes particles from the air into the Jacobson’s This state has more snakes than organs in the roof of its mouth for identification. any other state in the Southeast – 44 native species and three nonnative species. They are found in every Fhabitat from coastal mangroves and salt marshes to freshwater wetlands and dry uplands. Some species even thrive in residential areas. Anyone in Florida might see a snake wherever they live or travel. Many people are frightened of or repulsed by snakes because of super- stition or folklore. In reality, snakes play an interesting and vital role K in Florida’s complex ecology. Many ENNETH L. species help reduce the populations of rodents and other pests. K Since only six of Florida’s resident RYSKO snake species are venomous and two of them reside only in the northern and reflective and are frequently iri- part of the state, any snake you en- descent.
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Characterization and Cooled Storage of Semen from Corn Snakes (Elaphe Guttata)
Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 38(1): 7–12, 2007 Copyright 2007 by American Association of Zoo Veterinarians CHARACTERIZATION AND COOLED STORAGE OF SEMEN FROM CORN SNAKES (ELAPHE GUTTATA) Brooke M. Fahrig, M.S., Mark A. Mitchell, D.V.M., M.S., Ph.D., Bruce E. Eilts, D.V.M., M.S., Dipl. A.C.T., and Dale L. Paccamonti, D.V.M., M.S., Dipl. A.C.T. Abstract: The phylogenetic order Squamata has many representatives that could beneﬁt from the use of semen preservation as a tool for assisting conservation. To date, few studies have been made evaluating the potential for collecting and preserving semen from snakes. The objectives of this study were to characterize semen parameters of the corn snake (Elaphe guttata), including appearance, volume, concentration, sperm motility, and sperm morphology, and to determine the longevity of corn snake sperm motility stored at 4ЊC. Single semen samples were collected from 22 adult corn snakes. The appearance of the corn snake semen was generally cloudy, and the color was white to tan. Corn snake spermatozoa initially exhibited a median motility of 92.5%. Corn snakes were found to produce small- volume ejaculates (median 0.01 ml). However, the overall concentration of the snake ejaculate was high (x¯ ϭ 852 ϫ 106 Ϯ 585 ϫ 106 spermatozoa/ml). Morphologically, a mean of 75.7 Ϯ 9.3% of the sperm cells in an ejaculate were normal. Snake ejaculate with a white appearance had signiﬁcantly higher sperm concentrations (x¯ ϭ 1,859 ϫ 106 Ϯ 1,008 ϫ 106 sperm cells/ml; F ϭ 15.74, P ϭ 0.001) than tan ejaculates (x¯ ϭ 601 ϫ 106 Ϯ 439 ϫ 106 sperm cells/ml).
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Snakes of New Jersey Brochure
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How to Keep Your Corn Snake Healthy, Happy and Safe!
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Animal Sciences 52.Indb
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American Corn Snake
Prohibited invasive animal American corn snakes could be in your area BoaAmericanCall constrictor Biosecurity corn Queensland snake on 13 25 23 if you see this pest CallCall BiosecurityBiosecurity Queensland Queensland immediately on 13 on25 13 23 25 if 23 you if you see see this this pestspecies American corn snake (Pantherophis guttatus) • It is illegal to import, keep, breed or sell American corn snakes in Queensland. • They may carry new diseases. • Colour patterns may vary, but normally vivid reddish or orange blotches with black edges. • Predate on small mammals and reptiles. • Early detection helps protect Queensland’s natural environment. Description The American corn snake is an attractive reptile that is primarily nocturnal and highly variable in colour. Most adults display vivid reddish or orange blotches edged in black, on a grey or orange background. The colour intensifies with age. The snake reaches its adult length of 1–1.5 m within 3–5 years. Albino or light-coloured specimens are readily available in the American and European pet trade. The colouration pattern on the snake’s underside is similar to a variety of multi-coloured, ornamental corn. In its native region, the American corn snake lives in dry fields where it hunts for small mammals (e.g. mice), reptiles and insects. The snake is harmless to humans but will strike if disturbed to scare off predators. American corn snakes are constrictors, wrapping one or two coils around their prey and squeezing until the victim suffocates. Pest risk The American corn snake is a prohibited invasive animal under the Biosecurity Act 2014.
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Constrictor Snake Incidents
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