Encountering Native Snakes in ArkansasRebecca Mcpeake
The Buttermilk racer in the picture is native to Louisiana, with small populations spilling over the borders to Arkansas and Texas. Two subspecies of Yellow-bellied racers are recognized. The Eastern Yellow-bellied racer is a Midwest native. West of the Rocky Mountains, the Western Yellow-bellied...
- Banned pets: general wildlife, non-native poisonous snakes Delaware residents cannot own wildlife not native to or generally found in Delaware without a special permit. Non-native poisonous snakes are also specifically banned. Those who break the law face a fine of up to $500 and/or a pris...
Downy Woodpecker: The smallest woodpecker species in North America, downy woodpeckers only measure about seven inches from beak to tail. They’re relatively common across Arkansas and Missouri and do well in the forested areas near the White River....
If the map does not work for any reason, just click on any of the links below to get to the overview of snakes for each state. Alabama,Alaska,Arizona,Arkansas,California,Colorado,Connecticut,Delaware,Florida,Georgia,Hawaii,Idaho,Illinois,Indiana,Iowa,Kansas,Kentucky,Louisiana,Maine,Maryland,Massach...
The very word snake makes most people squirm. I have to admit that spiders don't scare me one bit, but snakes on the other hand give me the willies. Did you know that there are36 different snakes out there in Arkansas, but 6 can actually kill you?
Arizona is home to more than 107 native species of reptiles. Many of these reptile species are found in Sedona, which is located just north of Central Arizona. Sedona provides reptiles with diverse living environments, from grassy plains to dry desert la
Red milk snakes are found in parts of the American South and Midwest, including Kansas, Missouri, southern Illinois, southwest Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa, north Arkansas and west Tennessee. Additional resources Savannah River Ecology Laboratory
- Banned pets: general wildlife, non-native poisonous snakes Delaware residents cannot own wildlife not native to or generally found in Delaware without a special permit. Non-native poisonous snakes are also specifically banned. Those who break the law face a fine of up to $500 and/or a pris...