found in a friends yard in austin this morning188862_10150439234590484_642180483_17666013_925638_n.jpg
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I would agree with fishlady, the snake in question appears to be a juvenile and are a bit harder to identify. I have captured them before and they usually get aggressive, flaring their head and can even vibrate their tail amongst debris to simulate a rattlesnake. I could not be certain until I had a better look, but on first glance I would guess a juvenile Texas Rat Snake. They are very common and when larger can decimate a population of those fuzzy tailed yard rats that people find so adorable.In the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king.
Desiderius Erasmus
GHAC President
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i agree it has alot of similarities to the baby rattler...but if you look a the diamonds on the rattler and how symetrical they are as opposed to the rat snake that are scattered i would hold that it's a rat snake.....Originally posted by daddy View Postthis really looks like a baby rattlesnake
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now frk....there is no way you can see any rattler on that picture.....but ....i'm definately not one to mess with a snake of any kind....in my opinion the only good snake is a dead snake.......lol.....Originally posted by fshfrk View PostIf you look very close you can see the rattles. That's a rattle snake and I'm with Steve OUT of there!
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Rat snake or Gopher snake.
May also be a variant of bull snake. http://www.texassnakes.net/BullSnake.htm
MarkLast edited by wesleydnunder; 03-10-2011, 10:57 AM.What are the facts? Again and again and again--what are the facts? Shun wishful thinking, ignore devine revelation, forget what "the stars foretell", avoid opinion, care not what the neighbors think, never mind the unguessable "verdict of history"--what are the facts, and to how many decimal places? You pilot always into an unknown future; facts are your only clue.
Robert Anson Heinlein
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