Spurticus
New member
My wife and I spend a vacation week in the Charleston / Edisto area
every year. I love the low SC Low Country and the beaches down there.
Also love walking around down at Edisto Island because of the abundance
of Snakes, gators, and lizards down there. We were there week before
last, and got a lot of pictures of reptiles / amphibians life in the Edisto,
Charleston and Ace Basin area. Just Sharing the expericance:
Large Gator that stays in the Recreation area
A juvenile Yellow Rat Snake my wife almost stepped on at the
Edisto State Park
A Male Anole taken at the Charles Town Landing Historical Park
Small (4-5 ft) gator we walked up on at Charles Town Landing
And a much larger one on the bank across the river from the smaller one
A Male and Female Five Lined Skink taken at the Botany Bay entrance
along the Ace Basin area
THE MALE
And THE FEMALE
Also from The Botany Bay Park, a Black Racer
And my favorite. A pretty big Cottonmouth that was crawling in some small
Palmetto Palms. This was taken at the entrance of the Earnest F. Hollings
Mem. Park on the Ace Basin
every year. I love the low SC Low Country and the beaches down there.
Also love walking around down at Edisto Island because of the abundance
of Snakes, gators, and lizards down there. We were there week before
last, and got a lot of pictures of reptiles / amphibians life in the Edisto,
Charleston and Ace Basin area. Just Sharing the expericance:
Large Gator that stays in the Recreation area

A juvenile Yellow Rat Snake my wife almost stepped on at the
Edisto State Park

A Male Anole taken at the Charles Town Landing Historical Park

Small (4-5 ft) gator we walked up on at Charles Town Landing


And a much larger one on the bank across the river from the smaller one

A Male and Female Five Lined Skink taken at the Botany Bay entrance
along the Ace Basin area
THE MALE

And THE FEMALE

Also from The Botany Bay Park, a Black Racer

And my favorite. A pretty big Cottonmouth that was crawling in some small
Palmetto Palms. This was taken at the entrance of the Earnest F. Hollings
Mem. Park on the Ace Basin
