Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
These maps illustrate the general historic range of established native and non-native snakes found in California. Red, or another color indicated below the map, shows this distribution. Snakes of the species or subspecies shown are expected to be found within the illustrated area in places where suitable habitat and conditions occur.
- Commonly Encountered California Snakes
Commonly Encountered California Snakes. Look for a picture...
- Commonly Encountered California Snakes
Commonly Encountered California Snakes. Look for a picture that is similar to the snake you want to identify, read the brief descriptions of behavior and habitat, look at the range map to see where the snake is found, and if everything fits your snake, click on the link to continue your search.
This map shows how many Reptiles & Amphibians are posted in other states. Click on a number to view those needing rescue in that state.
Save The Snakes Biologists and Educators offer workshops, learning programs for students and specialized training courses about California native flora and fauna. Tour the Snake Conservation Center in Sacramento, California.
We rescue, rehabilitate, and provide sanctuary for any reptile in need no matter how sick, injured, or aggressive. Without any city, state or government funding we heal, socialize, and find qualified homes for these amazing, misunderstood critters.
This map shows how many Reptiles are posted in each state. Click on a number to view those needing rescue in that state.
California is home to nearly 50 native snake species, including 7 species of rattlesnake. One species, the red diamond rattlesnake (Crotalus ruber) is a Species of Special Concern. Snake Fungal Disease (SFD) is a newly emerging disease in snakes and caused by a fungus, (Ophidiomyces ophidiicola).
