March in East Texas

[H.C.Herps]

East Texas:

Storeria dekayi texana:

Agkistrodon c. contortix:

One of many Thamnophis p. proximus:

Ambystoma opacum:

One of two Agkistrodon piscivorus leucostoma:

One of two East Texas Micrurus tener tener:

Anolis:

 

[H.C.Herps]

Lots of Dwarf Salamanders:

Here are some dead snakes from the day and a half of herping:

Plestiodon fasciatus:

Storeria dekayi limnetes:

Thanks for looking.
Connor

 

[Outcast]

I wish I could have herping days as productive as yours...Heck, I just wish I could have Herping days...

 

[Ruderacer]

Fantastic photos! I need to get out and try doing some herping.

 

[H.C.Herps]

Thanks y'all.

Outcast: Good herping days are certainly few and far between in this drought.

 

[chris68]

Beautiful pictures, thanks again for posting them :*)

 

[Outcast]

You should come out to NM. We have had a few days here and there of good rain...
In fact, two weeks ago, one of my buddies caught a hognose... I told him set it aside next time he catches it... I need one for my educational collection.

 

[H.C.Herps]

The Texas hill country hasn't gotten sufficient rain since January if I'm correct. The Trans Pecos desert has gotten more rain than us this year. We are planning on a SW New Mexico trip next June instead of West Texas. I can't wait. I've never herped NM.

 

[SnakeAround]

So that Micrurus tener tener is venomous, right? Like in 'black meets yellow, kill the fellow' (which of course I would not).

 

[H.C.Herps]

Yes, the Texas Coral snake (an elapid, like a cobra) is very venomous.