border
sSNAKESs : Reptile Forum
 

Go Back   sSNAKESs : Reptile Forum > General Information Forums > Field Herping

Notices

Closed Thread
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 12-18-03, 03:22 PM   #1
Herpsrus
Member
 
Herpsrus's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov-2003
Location: Newmarket, Ont.
Age: 44
Posts: 144
Eastern Milk Snake

I found this little milk in Spetember. Of course, it was released after a quick photo session.

Mike
Attached Images
File Type: jpg camp1.jpg (24.3 KB, 148 views)
Herpsrus is offline  
Login to remove ads
Old 01-09-04, 03:48 PM   #2
snkmn
Member
 
Join Date: Jul-2003
Location: california
Age: 35
Posts: 362
Send a message via AIM to snkmn
that looks more luke a jungle or black corn to me but i am not an expert
__________________
there is no point in liveing if you dont take risks
snkmn is offline  
Old 01-10-04, 01:43 AM   #3
Nicky
Member
 
Nicky's Avatar
 
Join Date: Apr-2002
Location: Mississauga, Ontario
Age: 35
Posts: 1,339
Send a message via MSN to Nicky
Nice pic ,milks snakes rock after picking it up to take acouple pics u;d swear it was someones escaped. she was so tame she would just sit in ur hand.
__________________
Kayla Young
1.2 Corns, 0.1 Ball python, 0.1.2 crested gecko's and 0.0.1 Bearded dragon
Nicky is offline  
Old 01-10-04, 11:14 AM   #4
jeff123
Member
 
Join Date: Dec-2003
Location: louisiana
Age: 35
Posts: 17
That doesn't look like a milk snake.
jeff123 is offline  
Old 01-10-04, 11:20 AM   #5
snakehunter
Member
 
snakehunter's Avatar
 
Join Date: May-2003
Location: manassas virginia (USA)
Age: 38
Posts: 1,516
it is a milk, they come in two forms, the first like you are used to seeing, like a honduran, and the second like a corn.

the only way to tell them apart is by scale placement and such.
__________________
I got a bunch of snakes and a bunch of guns
snakehunter is offline  
Login to remove ads
Old 01-10-04, 11:42 AM   #6
snkmn
Member
 
Join Date: Jul-2003
Location: california
Age: 35
Posts: 362
Send a message via AIM to snkmn
oh ok. i didnt know that. i will have to remember that
__________________
there is no point in liveing if you dont take risks
snkmn is offline  
Old 01-10-04, 04:53 PM   #7
Jeff Hathaway
Member
 
Join Date: Mar-2003
Location: Orillia, ON
Age: 54
Posts: 460
They don't come in two 'forms'. There are actually about 25 different subspecies from eastern North America down to northern South America. The southern and western species are 'tricolours' but the eastern & red subspecies, which dominate most of eastern North America (except the southeast) are blotched. They are still easy to tell from corns- milks have no keels on the scales, smaller heads, differences in the blotches, etc.

Jeff Hathaway
Sciensational Sssnakes!!
Jeff Hathaway is offline  
Old 01-13-04, 01:31 AM   #8
Holy Mackerel
Member
 
Holy Mackerel's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov-2003
Location: Cobourg, ON
Posts: 121
An obvious indicator is the Y marking on the back of the head....an easy way to accuratly identify a milk. Furthermore nothing looks similar to the E. milk in ontario, and they are definatly abundant and more active late in the summer as hatching occurs late august - september.
__________________
It's a problem, but I wouldn't consider it a crisis yet
Holy Mackerel is offline  
Old 01-13-04, 03:22 PM   #9
snakehunter
Member
 
snakehunter's Avatar
 
Join Date: May-2003
Location: manassas virginia (USA)
Age: 38
Posts: 1,516
oops, i got confused b/c we have both where i am
__________________
I got a bunch of snakes and a bunch of guns
snakehunter is offline  
Closed Thread

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 04:56 PM.

Powered by vBulletin®
©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2002-2023, Hobby Solutions.

right