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Natural History/Field ObservationField observations of corn snakes, field collecting, or just general topics about the natural environment they are found in.
Upon looking it up, I think you're correct. Someone had told me that they were sceloporus lizards, but none of the sources I read mentioned much about them living in the southwest. Thank you!
I have been spending a lot of time with the NM Game and Fish Herpetologist, and one of his contractors. The only reason that I knew that lizard off the bat was because we caught one last august and they had me look it up. LOL
Last summer where I lived down in Suffolk, VA we found a couple poor critters in my uncle's pool (saltwater pool). Both of these "rescues" were rinsed well with fresh water and released well away from that dangerous water hole!
Here's Bitey! A terrapin who's in the wrong place, in a newt pond at a local wildlife refuge, where he has been for 5 years at least, gobbling up the wildlife. He has to be removed......so he's going to be caught by the rangers and be rehomed with me! He's overwintered and this is my first view of him this year
Here is my first one for this year, a Jacksons Chameleon in Maui! Sorry for the bad quality of the pictures but here he is. He is by far the best reptile I have caught!
I haven't been able to contribute to this thread because I've never caught anything really awesome until tonight. This little Eastern Milk was crawling as fast as he could across the gravel path at the gun club. He nibbled on my briefly and then was very mellow. It's only May 3, but he just seems soooo small to have survived since last summer.
I haven't been able to contribute to this thread because I've never caught anything really awesome until tonight. This little Eastern Milk was crawling as fast as he could across the gravel path at the gun club. He nibbled on my briefly and then was very mellow. It's only May 3, but he just seems soooo small to have survived since last summer.
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