I wish I could see them. All I see are these tiny little squares. I used to keep Thamnophis radix, so I was hoping I could help.
I wish I could see them. All I see are these tiny little squares. I used to keep Thamnophis radix, so I was hoping I could help.
I only see the tiny boxes too.
Both pictures are in my caudata.org album Kurt, you may be able to see them there.
This one is really blowing my mind, as I see the brown and orange ones all the time. The "normal" Plains garters are much less often seen, and as stated before, only near water.
Upon further research, I suspect the locals may be right, but the differences seem too drastic to me for animals found within 2 miles of each other.
The brown one(s) lives in my yard, have been trying to capture and photograph it all season. I found it hiding under a board in my garage while cleaning. As stated befoe I see these ones all over the place in yards and parks around suburbia.
The nominate form was found a few months back sunning itself on the bike path near my home, down along the river. I have probably seen about fifty of this form this summer, but only near the Missouri and Platte rivers, which agrees with most field guides that discuss the species.
Watching FrogTV because it is better when someone else has to maintain the enclosure!
Its definitely a Thamnophis radx. I have no doubt
tiny boxes here as well.
For some reason the pictures are now working. Maybe going to Caudata then here somehow did the trick?
I really don't know the answer to that. I know John does.
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