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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.
I'm a studend at Texas A&M, and I'm currently helping a friend of mine conduct a species survey for his herp class. We currently have about 20 traps set up at a range site, and tonight is the first night that we'll be going out in the dark to check traps and see what we can find. I was just curious if anyone had any tips for the best times to look or any other advice that might make this survey even more effective.
We did find an alligator that lives out there around the pond, as well as an endless supply of ground skinks. There were also cricket frogs, bull frogs, and a narrow mouth toad, all of which are pretty common around here.
I would think the best time for "trapping" snakes would be to leave the trap set up from afternoon until afternoon the next day. Many species are not only nocturnal but also come out in the morning and evening hours.
That is what we did, only we had them out there for more than just a day at a time. We have had them out there for the last three weeks straight, and would go out there daily to check them and look around as well. This was just the first time that we were going out at night to see what we could find.
were made of a metal screen that is rolled into the shape of a cylinder. They are inverted on the ends and form a funnel. The snake, lizard or whatever that decides to crawl in there does so and then cannot escape. I am not sure however on a website...these at least are pretty simple to operate.
or another trap design that has been seen to work in many cartoons... it's very simple... snake goes for the bait, you pull the string, the box falls.... although with this design you do need more patients... or just very long string
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