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re: Snake ID - mimic edition
Posted on 5/11/15 at 9:16 pm to jeffereycole
Posted on 5/11/15 at 9:16 pm to jeffereycole
I've seen several Coral snakes on Kincaid on the KOA Road . Good friend used to live on Kincaid and occasionally I've tried to catch them but they disappear so quick in the pine straw .
Posted on 5/11/15 at 9:17 pm to jeffereycole
alxtgr u got a milk snake there
Posted on 5/11/15 at 9:26 pm to jeffereycole
I think u r right about the scarlet king
Posted on 5/11/15 at 10:06 pm to Dorothy
quote:Just saw it moving along the forest floor among the leaves and pine straw. It did not want to be caught. Tried to burrow and did the rapid tail vibration thing. Had a three snake day including a very tiny grass snake.
Where did you find it--in leaf litter or a dead tree?
Posted on 5/11/15 at 10:50 pm to AlxTgr
Scarlet snake. Once you catch a few it's easy. That pointed nose is key. They are very secretive. Here's an image of one I caught 2 years ago. Got out the pool skimmer. I've got an 18X36 pit trap in the backyard.
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Posted on 5/12/15 at 4:38 am to FrenchJoe
quote:
Got out the pool skimmer
its a baby Kracken
Posted on 5/12/15 at 10:06 am to AlxTgr
What trips me out is that the "mimics" are the ones that are hard to differentiate - none of them look like a Coral, lol. I can sit here comparing pics of the mimics and still be unsure unless I can examine the ventral side, etc. But the slightest glimpse of a Coral tells you it's a Coral.
ETA: You're a lucky sumbitch! I'm lucky to see a water snake or a black racer these days. My neighborhood sits right on the Honey Island Swamp, so it should be crawling with snakes here. There's a couple small patches of woods I go in occasionally, and I tear apart every rotten stump hoping to find something cool. There's just nothing here. My dad used to catch a great variety in New Orleans East back in the day, but if I went around those parts today I'd never be seen again.
ETA: You're a lucky sumbitch! I'm lucky to see a water snake or a black racer these days. My neighborhood sits right on the Honey Island Swamp, so it should be crawling with snakes here. There's a couple small patches of woods I go in occasionally, and I tear apart every rotten stump hoping to find something cool. There's just nothing here. My dad used to catch a great variety in New Orleans East back in the day, but if I went around those parts today I'd never be seen again.
This post was edited on 5/12/15 at 10:17 am
Posted on 5/12/15 at 10:31 am to jorconalx
You can get LDWF app and it has the snake id just like the poster you are referring to.
I am leaning toward scarlet.
I am leaning toward scarlet.
Posted on 5/12/15 at 10:48 am to 911Moto
Our disc course is on the edge of where the medium textured upland meets the bottoms, so it's great for snakes and birds. Mung's copperhead came from the same area.
Posted on 5/12/15 at 10:59 am to AlxTgr
When will these dumb snakes learn that they need to get the yellow and red next to each other to get any credibility?
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