What snake is this?
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- Kibkommer
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- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
It looks like a coin snake to me.
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- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
If you go on to Google and type Snakes in Cyprus There are fabulous pictures of snakes natural to the island. particularly of one type, one pointed nose and the other blunt nose. One is venomous, the other isn't. Suggest you contact the Tashkent Wild Life people and they will advise you correctly and will probably take it off your hands. (Virtually!!!) Some people will come on and say "kill it and ask questions after" but please don't, Ask Tashkent first.
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- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
Sorry but the cat got there first
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- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
That's a shame but you cant stop a cat sometimes! ... I agree with Sophie.
Tashkent were very supportive when we had baby blunt nose vipers in our garden and committed to pick up within 30 minutes if we had any more sightings and were grateful we didn't try to kill them
Tashkent were very supportive when we had baby blunt nose vipers in our garden and committed to pick up within 30 minutes if we had any more sightings and were grateful we didn't try to kill them
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- Kibkommer
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- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
It’s a coin snake. If it were a blunt nose, the cat would be in a bad way or dead.
- Groucho
- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
The first one in the article is a coin snake Mike. The second is a Blunt-nosed viper.
- kbasat
- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
Coin Snake (Coluber nummifer)
This species can grow to a meter and a half in length and is harmless to humans. Bright brown spots on its back are likened to the shape of coins (hence the name). It is sometimes mistaken for vipers, but lacks the squat body plan and connected spots found in regional venomous species. This snake is a diurnal, actively foraging predator with a diet consisting mainly of rodents, lizards, birds and other snakes.
Noted as another proof of domestic cat damaging native wildlife.
K.
This species can grow to a meter and a half in length and is harmless to humans. Bright brown spots on its back are likened to the shape of coins (hence the name). It is sometimes mistaken for vipers, but lacks the squat body plan and connected spots found in regional venomous species. This snake is a diurnal, actively foraging predator with a diet consisting mainly of rodents, lizards, birds and other snakes.
Noted as another proof of domestic cat damaging native wildlife.
K.
( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°) Haters will see you walk on water and say it’s because you can’t swim. ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°)
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- Groucho
- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
Humans noted as doing far more damage to native wildlife than domestic cats!kbasat wrote:Noted as another proof of domestic cat damaging native wildlife.
Solution? Only extermination....
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- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
deffo a non poisonous coin snake
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- Kibkommer
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Re: What snake is this?
it is a coin snake, my dogs recently discovered one in my house, its back in the garden and i hope it stays