Showing posts with label Snake. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Snake. Show all posts

Saturday, April 13, 2019

COLOMBIAN RED TAIL BOA


Scientific Name: Boa Constrictor Imperator

The Colombian Red Tail Boa can be found in South and Central American and some islands in the Caribbean. They can live in tropical rainforests to arid semi-desert areas.


This was a Columbian Red Tail Boa that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/

GREAT BASIN RATTLESNAKE


Scientific name: Crotalus Oreganus Lutosus

Higher classification: Crotalus Oreganus

Rank: Subspecies

The Great Basin Rattlesnake can be found in Northeast California, Southeast Oregon, Southern Idaho, Nevada, Western Utah, and Northwest Arizona. They are venomous snakes and are "sit and wait" predators, hiding and waiting for their prey to come to them. Like most snakes they only strike if hunting or being harassed and are not the monsters of nightmares, they are just another animal that shares the earth with us.


“Statistically, only 1 in 500 people die from rattlesnake bites and the vast majority of these deaths occur when people refuse medical treatment. In fact, only 30%-40% of bites are accompanied with a venom injection. Rattlesnakes use venom to kill prey (small creatures like mice and other rodents). They prefer not to waste precious venom when delivering a defensive bite. Remember that a biting snake is responding defensively to your actions. Protect them and yourself by leaving rattlesnakes alone.” (Great Basin Rattlesnake 2015, https://www.nps.gov/brca/learn/nature/gbrattlesnake.htm.)  


This was a Great Basin Rattlesnake that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/

CALIFORNIA KINGSNAKE


Scientific name: Lampropeltis getula californiae

The California Kingsnake can be found in the western region of the United States and northern Mexico. They are nonvenomous and are popular as pets because they are easy going in temperament.

Higher classification: Lampropeltis getula

Rank: Subspecies


This was a California Kingsnake that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/

MEXICAN BLACK KINGSNAKE


Scientific name: Lampropeltis Getula Nigrita

The Mexican Black Kingsnake can be found in Northwestern Sinaloa, Mexico, the Sonora Desert, and small areas of Arizona. They live in both rocky areas and places lush with vegetation.


This was a Mexican Black Kingsnake that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/



SONORAN GOPHER SNAKE


Scientific Name: Pituophis Melanoleucus Affinis or Pituophis Catenifer Affinis

The Sonoran Gopher Snake are named after the Sonoran Desert. They are found in Southeastern California, Southwestern United States, Central Texas, and Northern Mexico. They are non-poisonous and can be domesticated into pets. 


This was a Sonoran Gopher Snake that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/

NELSON’S MILK SNAKE


Scientific name: Lampropeltis triangulum nelson

The Nelson’s Milk Snake can be found all over North and South America. They are a subspecies of the king snake specie and are nonvenomous. Though, they are often mistaken with copperheads and coral snakes because of their bright colors and skin patterns.

Phylum: Chordata

Higher classification: Milk snake

Rank: Subspecies

Order: Scaled reptiles

Subspecies: L. t. nelson


This was a Milk Snake that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/




CORN SNAKES


Scientific Name: Elaphe Guttata

The corn snake is a North American species of the rat snake; they prey on small animals and can be found in the central and southeast of the United States.


These were Corns Snakes that were at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/



TAIWAN BEAUTY SNAKE


Scientific Name: Elaphe Taeniura Friesei or Orthriophis Taeniura Friesei

The Taiwan Beauty Snake is found only in Taiwan, they live in wooded and agricultural areas, and places near water. 


This was a Taiwan Beauty Snake that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/


AUSTRALIAN JUNGLE CARPET PYTHON


Scientific Name: Morelia Spilota Cheynei

The Australian Jungle Carpet Python is found in the rainforest of Queensland, Australia. They are known for being vividly colored and they eat small animals. 


This was a Australian Jungle Carpet Python that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/

BALL PYTHON


The Ball Python, also called the Royal Python can be found in sub-Saharan Africa (Western and West Central of the continent).


This was a Ball Python that was at the Tulelake/Butte Valley Fair in Tulelake, California that Brad’s World of Reptiles had on display to teach people about these animals. Their Facebook page can be found at: https://www.facebook.com/BradsWorldReptiles/

Burning Times and Church of Madness by Inkubus Sukkubus

I love these songs. Dogmatic patriarchal religions have caused so much destruction and death over the centuries, you would think we would l...