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2. greennature.com › washington-snakesWashington Snakes Pictures and Identification Help - Green Nature

   greennature.com › washington-snakes

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   A few areas along the Columbia River Gorge in Washington host the very colorful California Mountain Kingsnakes (Lampropeltis zonata). Snake enthusiasts will note that the black face of the snake shares that characteristic with the venomous Eastern Coral Snake.

   • Washington Wildlife and Nature Stuff

     Washington has two water borders and about twenty seven...

3. wildlifeinformer.com › black-snakes-in-north-carolina10 Types of Black Snakes in North Carolina - Wildlife Informer

   wildlifeinformer.com › black-snakes-in-north-carolina

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   • Black Racer
   • Black Rat Snake
   • Coachwhip
   • Mud Snake
   • Carolina Swamp Snake
   • Queen Snake
   • Ringneck Snake
   • Worm Snake
   • Timber Rattlesnake
   • Cottonmouth

   Scientific name: Coluber constrictor

   Size: 20-60 in.

   Venomous: No

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Pantherophis alleghaniensis

   Size: 36-72 in.

   Venomous: No

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Masticophus flagellum

   Size: 50-90 in.

   Venomous: No

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Farancia abacura

   Size: 40-54 in.

   Venomous: No

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Liodaytes pygaea

   Size: 10-15 in.

   Venomous: No

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Regina septemvittata

   Size: 15-24 in.

   Venomous: No

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Diadophis punctatus

   Size: 10-15 in.

   Venomous: No

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Carphophis amoenus

   Size: 7.5-11 in.

   Venomous: No

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Crotalus horridus

   Size: 36-60 in.

   Venomous: Yes

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

   Scientific name: Agkistrodon piscivorus

   Size: 24-48 in.

   Venomous: Yes

   See full list on wildlifeinformer.com

4. reptilejam.com › black-snakes-in-north-carolina9 Black Snakes in North Carolina (With Pictures) - Reptile Jam

   reptilejam.com › black-snakes-in-north-carolina

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   If you’re traveling to North Carolina and want to learn more about the local ecosystem, you’ve come to the right place. Today, we will look into the 9 most popular black snakes in North Carolina and surrounding environments, so let’s get right in! Black Racer

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5. reptile.guide › north-carolina-snakesNorth Carolina Snakes Identification Guide (+ Pics & FAQs!)

   reptile.guide › north-carolina-snakes

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   Jan 1, 2022 · A guide to identifying North Carolina snakes, including facts about venomous and non-venomous species, snake safety tips, and helpful resources.

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6. a-z-animals.com › blog › snakes-in-washington12 Snakes In Washington - A-Z Animals

   a-z-animals.com › blog › snakes-in-washington

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   • Northwestern Garter Snake (Thamnophis ordinoides) The most common snake in Washington state is the northwestern garter snake. It’s not as widespread as other species, but what it lacks in range it more than makes up for in numbers.
   • Common Garter Snake (Thamnophis sirtalis ssp.) This thin snake and its subspecies is present nearly everywhere snakes exist in Washington. Common garter snakes are daytime hunters that aren’t fussy about what they eat.
   • Gopher Snake (Pituophis catenifer) Novenomous gophersnakes are common in the eastern half of Washington state. There used to be a western Washington species, but the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife believes it is most likely extirpated.
   • Sharp Tail Snake (Contia tenuis) These snakes range from California north to British Columbia and their populations become thinner as you travel north.

7. a-z-animals.com › blog › black-snake-with-whiteBlack Snake With White Belly: How To Identify This Type Of ...

   a-z-animals.com › blog › black-snake-with-white

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   Jan 12, 2024 · Today, we are going to be taking a look at the most common snakes in the US that are black with white bellies. By the end, you should be able to identify almost any black snake with a white belly and tell if it’s safe or not! Where Do Black Snakes With White Bellies Live?

8. People also ask

   What kind of snakes live in North Carolina?

   • Like the Mud snake, the Carolina Swamp snake is a mostly black snake that is found in wet or otherwise aquatic habitats like swamps and marshes. These snakes are all black with a brilliantly red or red/orange colored belly. They have a small range in North Carolina and are only found along the eastern coast of the state. 6. Queen snake

   10 Types of Black Snakes in North Carolina - Wildlife Informer

   wildlifeinformer.com/black-snakes-in-north-carolina/

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   What color snakes live in Washington State?

   • In Washington, you’re most likely to see one of three variations: Dark brown or black dorsal color with red dorsal and yellow lateral stripes. These snakes prey on slugs, salamanders, and frogs, so their habitat has to be moist enough to support these animals.

   12 Snakes In Washington - A-Z Animals

   a-z-animals.com/blog/snakes-in-washington/

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   Are there black snakes in North Carolina?

   • In this article however, we will be discussing black or mostly black snakes found in the state of North Carolina. North Carolina is home to 37 different species of snake. Six of these species are venomous, and several of these 37 species are black, or mostly black.

   10 Types of Black Snakes in North Carolina - Wildlife Informer

   wildlifeinformer.com/black-snakes-in-north-carolina/

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   Are there snakes in Washington State?

   • The Evergreen State is mild, giving the native plants and wildlife a great chance to flourish — even snakes. Although Washington’s cooler climate makes life more difficult for snakes, there are about a dozen native snake species. There’s a boa, rattlesnake, and even one with a pointy tail — and you’ll find three garter snake species in the state.

   12 Snakes In Washington - A-Z Animals

   a-z-animals.com/blog/snakes-in-washington/

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9. a-z-animals.com › blog › black-snakes-in-washington7 Black Snakes in Washington State - A-Z Animals

   a-z-animals.com › blog › black-snakes-in-washington

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   May 8, 2023 · Let’s take a closer look at seven black snakes in Washington State. 1. Ring-Necked Snake (Diadophis punctatus) Small and colorful, the ring-necked snake is nocturnal and non-venomous. ©yhelfman/Shutterstock.com. As one of Washington State’s smaller black snakes, the ring-necked snake rarely grows longer than 22 inches. Their bodies are ...