Snake Identification

DiggingThePast777

Full Member
Feb 8, 2021
150
255
North Carolina
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Can anybody tell me what kind of snake this is please help me out people I'm really curious to know I was picking up wood and it most have been on one of the wooden 2x4 boards it scared the heck out of me.
IMG_20240520_162045170.jpg
IMG_20240520_162039035.jpg
IMG_20240520_162036394.jpg
 

Marino13

Sr. Member
Sep 2, 2020
329
630
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Skinny snakes are typically harmless. Coral snakes are the exception. And they are usually in fla or ga. Copperheads, water moccasins, and rattle snakes are less colorful and usually fatties as adults. As for North American coral snakes, red touches black friend to jack. Red touches yellow kill a fellow. Don't try that in South America tho because it's the reverse
. 😀
 

Tpmetal

Silver Member
Jan 4, 2017
4,448
7,590
Western ny
Detector(s) used
equinox 800, Whites mx sport, Garrot carrot, bounty hunter time ranger
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Damn no need to kill snakes, even the venomous ones.
 

1wvhunter

Jr. Member
Mar 20, 2011
27
49
WV
Detector(s) used
Garrett Ace 250, Garrett AT Max, Garrett Pro-Pointer AT
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Corn Snake.
I was always told and seems to hold true.
Copperhead has a blunt tail.
Corn Sanke has a pointed tail.
 

releventchair

Gold Member
May 9, 2012
22,639
72,097
Primary Interest:
Other
[Corn snakes have blotches patterning along their body, and milk snakes have bands that encircle the body.]
 

Blackfoot58

Silver Member
Jan 11, 2023
4,450
10,775
Iowa
Detector(s) used
Makro Simplex+
Milk snake. They make excellent pets. If I see a snake, I gotta pick it up. Fascinating creatures.
I don’t keep them for pets, but I never kill them intentionally. They have an ecological purpose and generally mind their own business. We have so many that look similar at a quick glance: bull snakes, king snakes, corn snakes, pine snakes, etc. Some make a rattling noise by beating their tails agains dry leaves. They want predators to think they are rattle snakes. That gets some killed.
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Top