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  1. identification: instead of a dark or black-and-white banded tail tipped with rattles, bull snakes have pointed, yellow-tan tails with reddish bands and no rattles. Bull snakes are sometimes called gopher

  2. The Western ribbon snakes are non-venomous reptiles that are black with three yellowish stripes along their sides and backs. They’re widespread in Texas and can be found in the Chihuahuan desert, coastal marshes, south Texas thornscrub, and north Texas woodlands, where the majority of their habitats are found near bodies of water.

  3. Western Black-necked Garter Snakes are dark olive with an orange-yellow stripe down the back and a yellow to white stripe down each side. It can be up to 42 inches long. Eastern Black-necked Garter Snakes are smaller and only grow up to 20 inches in length. They have a checkered pattern of black and yellow on their body, between their three ...

  4. A Guide to Snakes of Southeast Texas. This guide was created for the members of "Southeast Texas Snake ID" which is an educational group on Facebook dedicated to providing quick identifications and a better understanding of snakes and the importance of their role in our ecosystem.

  5. This website can help with the identification of snakes of North TX like Cottonmouth, water moccasin, rat snake, TX ratsnake, Watersnake.

  6. Guide to distinguishing venomous and nonvenomous species common to the Houston area. Physical descriptions from Texas Snakes: A Field Guide, James R. Dixon and John E. Werler, University of Texas Press, 2000.

  7. They are the only venomous snake in Texas that is brightly colored red, yellow, and black bands completely encircling the body. Because harmless Texas scarlet snakes and Louisiana and Mexican milk snakes share the red, black, yellow coloration pattern, it is important to notice the order of the colored bands.

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