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         Snakes General:     more books (100)
  1. Coral Snakes (The Really Wild Life of Snakes) by Heather Feldman, 2004-08
  2. Garter Snakes (Wechsler, Doug. Really Wild Life of Snakes.) by Doug Wechsler, 2001-07
  3. Spectacular Snakes of Australia by Michael Cermak, 2009-06
  4. Snakes: A Golden Guide from St. Martin's Press by Sarah Whittley, 2002-10-04
  5. S-S-snakes! (Step-Into-Reading, Step 3) by Lucille Recht Penner, 1994-09-10
  6. A Gathering of Garter Snakes by Bianca Lavies, 1993-12-01
  7. Discovering What Garter Snakes Do by Seymour Simon, 1975-05
  8. Garter Snakes: Their Natural History and Care in Captivity by Roger Sweeney, 1992-04
  9. Snakes by Seymour Simon, 2007-03-01
  10. Snakes Are Hunters (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2) by Patricia Lauber, 1989-09-21
  11. Snakes (Keeping Unusual Pets) by Sonia Hernandes-Divers, 2003-07-24
  12. Snakes (First Facts) by Kate Petty, 1990-09-27
  13. Snakes of Thailand and Their Husbandry by Merel J. Cox, 1991-04
  14. The Snake Scientist by Sy Montgomery, 1999-03-01

21. Color Guide To Corn Snakes (General Care And Maintenance Of Series)
Color Guide to Corn snakes (general Care and Maintenance of Series).by Michael McEachern more like this, List Price $5.95. Amazon
http://www.growinglifestyle.com/prod/1882770153.html
GARDENING HOME IMPROVEMENT PESTS PETS ... SHOP
Color Guide to Corn Snakes (General Care and Maintenance of Series)
by Michael McEachern
Media: Paperback
Manufacturer/Publisher: Advanced Vivarium Systems
Release Date: October, 1997
Sales rank: 190,585
Department: Book
List Price: Current Price: Used from $3.49 Availability: Usually ships within 2 to 3 weeks Buy from Amazon.com
Other stores: Canada UK Germany France ...
Related Products:
Corn Snake Manual
Corn Snakes: Reptile Keeper's Guide (Bartlett, Richard D., Reptile Basics.)
Corn Snakes and Other Rat Snakes (Complete Pet Owner's Manual)
277 Secrets Your Snake Wants You to Know: Unusual and Useful Information for Snake Owners and Snake Lovers Terrarium and Cage Construction and Care
More items from these categories:
Customer Reviews:
Average customer rating:
One of the Best
Dated, but still an excellent primer on corn snake genetics
So many new corn snake color morphs have been developed since this book was first published that its coverage of the morphs that existed at the time seems a bit dated. Nevertheless, this book is still of considerable use to corn snake breeders, as well as anyone else interested in breeding for recessive traits, for its clear explanation of Mendelian rules of inheritance. Novice corn snake keepers ask too often the question of what you get when you breed this kind of corn snake with that kind; after reading this book, they'll be able to figure it out for themselves. Readers interested in descriptions of the latest corn snake morphs, and how they're made, should consult The Corn Snake Manual by Bill and Kathy Love.

22. John's Snake World
general information about snakes.
http://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Canopy/4304
CONTENTS
Picture Gallery

Care Sheets

Hungry Snakes

Good/Bad Beginner Snakes
...
Contact Me
Updated 3/25/01 PLEASE Sign the Petition Against Rattlesnake Roundups My old petition was deleted from the server where it was stored, so even if you signed the petition already (before 3/25/01), please go and re-sign the new one. Also, if you linked to the petition, please update your links. Let's make this one even bigger than before! Thanks and sorry for the inconvenience. From now on, I will be saving and printing the petition every 25 signatures so that even if it gets deleted again, very little will be lost. Also, don't forget to sign the guestbook, and visit the "Guest Submitted Pictures" gallery and submit your personal snake pictures! This site has had s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) visits since 9/3/99.
This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page

23. NY Snakes- General Information
general Information snakes Class Reptilia, Order Squamata Suborder SerpentesTimber Rattlesnake Crotalus horridus Bradford County, PA.
http://www.angelfire.com/ny4/nywildlife/Snakes/info.html
General Information- Snakes
Class Reptilia, Order Squamata
Suborder Serpentes

Timber Rattlesnake

Crotalus horridus
Bradford County, PA Species
Snakes are believed to have evolved from burrowing lizards. These lizards were long and string-like and lost their legs. It is also believed that the eyes lost all function and became small unusable and covered with a scale. When snakes came to the surface and evolved from these lizards the need for sight arose again. The scale covering the eye became a clear scale known as the spectacle. The spectacle, because it is a true scale, is shed with the rest of the skin during the sloughing process. Also, the internal portions of the eye had to reevolve. This accounts for the differences seen in anatomy of the snakes and lizards.
There are 18 species of snakes in NY. This is a small percentage of the 2,200 species of snakes worldwide. Snakes, as all animals, have evolved different body plans for different uses. Speciation occurred to allow different snakes to fulfill different niches in the environment. The snakes range from small harmless slug-eating snakes of the genus Storeria through the larger constricting snakes of the genera Elaphe and Lampropeltis to the extremely large and venomous pit vipers. Although the vast majority of snakes are harmless there are three species of venomous snake in othe state.

24. Viewing A List Of Posts - CentralPets.com Reptiles And Amphibians Discussion For
snakes snakes general Topics. Jump to *general Discussion* .
http://www.centralpets.com/cgi-bin/w3t_herps/postlist.pl?Cat=1,2&Board=snakes_ge

25. Snakes Of Louisiana
Serves as a general guide to snakes of Louisiana.
http://www.kingsnake.com/louisiana

State Checklist
Herping in LA Links Authors ... State Maps
Welcome to Snakes of Louisiana Online . Please let this serve as a general guide to the snakes of this state. The "State Checklist" page will serve as a main page with various links to the species' pages. The page for most species have thumbnailed photos on them with links to larger photos. Just use your back arrow on your browser to get back to the species' pages. I am open to suggestions and information concerning all native Louisiana specimens, especially those that are less commonly seen, encountered, and/or kept in captivity..
Please send comments and/or questions to kj@kingsnake.kingsnake.com State Checklist Herping in LA Links ... State Maps This webpage maintained by KJ Lodrigue, Jr.

26. Fang - Best Source Of Reptile Info On Da Net!
Information about lizards, snakes and turtles. Each topics contains a general care sheet, pictures and links.
http://www.geocities.com/coolsnake17/
Fang Back Home Old Updates Link to us Reptile Clocks Snakes Care Pet Snakes Snake Links Lizards Care Pet Lizards Lizard Links Turtles Care Pet Turtle Turtle Links E-mail ... Sign our Guestbook New site January 2, 2000 By: Coolsnake Other News:
Sorry for the lack of updates. I made a new site in honor of my fish and to educate all new aquarium hobbyists. If you have time, please visit my new site, Something's Fishy . I started it on Christmas and finished it 2 days later. I recently added breeding info and goldfish facts. It seems to be doing much better than this site. ^.^ Goldfish Obituary December 19, 1999 By: Coolsnake Other News:
I would like to dedicate this update to my late goldfish, Fishy. The following is a tribute and obituary to him. Fishy
Color: Gold
Died: Dec. 19 @ 10:20 PM Fishy was a great fish. He has lived almost the longest of any of the fish I knew. Only one tank mate survives, Cozmo. Cozmo is taking the loss very emotionally. They say that fish don't have feelings, but I say they are wrong. I remember when he used to beg for food with Cozmo evey time I entered my room. He will be missed by me and Cozmo. May he rest in peace now. I hope he is swimming with the angels now. The tank will be forever lonely without him.
Burial services will be held in my backyard on the morning of Monday the 20th
Spiders!

27. Reptiles - Snakes
Care of snakes, general information, health concerns. A Snake for a Pet? Abrief look at the care of snakes and appropriate species for beginners.
http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/snakes/
zfp=-1 About Exotic Pets Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting
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with Lianne McLeod
Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Photo Gallery Exotic Pets 101 Selecting a Pet ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date!
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Reptiles - Snakes
Guide picks Care of snakes, general information, health concerns.
A Snake for a Pet?

A brief look at the care of snakes and appropriate species for beginners. Constricting Snakes
Some considerations pertaining to keeping constricting snakes as pets. Boas - Care and Handling Resources about the care and handling of boas as pets. Corn Snakes Information and resources about the care of corn snakes. King Snakes and Milk Snakes Resources about the care of king snakes and milk snakes. Light and Heat For many reptiles, the provision of appropriate light and heat is vital to their health. Find out why, and some options for providing the right conditions in this article. Photo Gallery Photos of snakes submitted by visitors - and information on how your exotic pet can be featured here.

28. Serpents Of The Morning Star
Information dedicated to reptiles in general and snakes specifically. Free classifieds, picture posting, care sheets, and active discussions pertaining to such.
http://www.morningstar.sophiagroup.org/
Serpents of the Morning Star
Go Straight To the Discussion Forums! Babies may not always be available, but do check back often - this website will be updated as they arrive. Thank you for stopping by and feel free to drop us an email if you may have any questions. Advertising on Serpents of the Morning Star We charge a flat rate at this time for all advertisement banners. That rate being $75 for one year of front page banner rotation. All banner ads will be placed into a javascript powered rotater and will be run on the top of the main page of the S.O.M.S. forums. This is the url that is listed on all of the search engines as well as other linking sites. It is the portion of the site that is guaranteed the most exposure - thus more beneficial to you the advertiser. At this time we do not accept any other method of payment other than a money order mailed to our home. Contact us by email Back to the Serpents of the Morning Star Forums We ask that you do not link to our banner directly from our server, as we only have a limited amount of bandwidth usage at this point and time. Please copy the banner from this page as attempts to right-click on any image within the forum will result in an error message as they are copy protected against right-clicks + saves. Thanks for stopping by!

29. Snakes In General
snakes in general. snakes This page gives a basic overview of the snakeand conservation. Life Cycle and Behavior This page describes
http://members.aol.com/gonyosoma/snakesgeneral.html
Snakes in General Snakes: This page gives a basic overview of the snake and conservation. Life Cycle and Behavior: This page describes the basic life and behavior of a snake. Snakes' behavior and life cycles vary depending on the species, and where the species it is from. Different species behave and reproduce differently. The climate of the region where the snake is found also plays a large part in determining the life cycle. Snakes use the seasons to determine when to hibernate and mate. The Body of a Snake: The body of a snake gives the snake many advantages. This page briefly describes a few of these advantages as well as a snakes jaws and ability to shed it's skin. Snake Locomotion: A snakes ability to move without limbs is one thing that makes them so facinating. For instance, Sidewinders move in a different pattern than most snakes because of the hot, desert sand it travels on. Snake Evolution: Snakes have been wandering the earth for millions of years. Scientists believe that the spurs located on the under side of some snakes may be what is left of the snakes legs. Snake Senses: Snakes have no visible ears, and no eyelids. Their tongues serve for smelling. One would think that the snakes' senses are not very keen. This page contains a short summary that might shed some light on these questions.

30. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: General (Snakes)
HIGH SCHOOL BEYOND Science Life Sciences (Biology) Animal Sciences(Zoology) Animals by Familiar Name Reptiles snakes general.
http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Sci
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  • 31. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: General (Snakes)
    MIDDLE SCHOOL Science Life Sciences (Biology) Animal Sciences (Zoology) Animals by Familiar Name Reptiles snakes general.
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/Middle_School/S
    Home About Us Newsletters My Products ... Product Info Center
    Email this page
    to a friend!
    K-5
    General

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  • World Book Online Article on VENOM
  • Classification
  • Evolution
  • Photo Gallery ... Contact Us
  • 32. Snakes In General
    snakes IN general What are snakes? Are snakes cold? Are snakes slimy? and moreabout snake scales Why are snakes long? What do snakes eat? Do they drink?
    http://www.szgdocent.org/cc/c-main.htm
    SNAKES
    SNAKES IN GENERAL

    What are snakes?

    Are snakes cold
    Are snakes slimy ? and more about snake scales
    Why are snakes long
    What do snakes eat
    ? Do they drink?
    How do snakes hunt
    and catch their prey? Snake senses...!
    Why and how do snakes kill
    How do snakes swallow something bigger than their heads?
    Snake predators and how do snakes protect themselves Snake mating Snake eggs and babies Where are snakes found? Fascinating snake adaptations to various habitats Snakes and people Snake bites and first aid Snakes in danger: role and conservation Snake records biggest, smallest, deadliest and more THE SNAKE FAMILIES Infraorder Scolecophidia Blindsnakes Superfamily Typholopoidea Family Anomalepididae (Primitive/Dawn Blindsnakes) Family Leptotyphlopidea (Thread/Slender/Worm Snakes) Family Typhlopidae (Blindsnakes) Infraorder Alethinophidia Parvorder Henophidia Family Aniliidae (False coralsnake) Pipesnakes Family Anomochilidae Family Cylindrophiidae Family Uropeltidae (Short-/Shield-Tail Snakes) Family Xenopeltidae Sunbeam Snake Parvorder Caenophidia Family Acrochordidae Filesnakes or Wartsnakes) Acrochordus javanicus (ElephantÂ’s Trunk Snake)

    33. What Are Snakes?
    snake lacks limbs, wings, flippers or other appendages that other vertebrates relyon for movement, feeding and life in general. But as a group, snakes can do
    http://www.szgdocent.org/cc/c-gen.htm
    WHAT ARE SNAKES?
    Is a snake simply a long legless lizard?
    It's not really easy to distinguish snakes and lizards... Snakes have no external limbs.
    Exceptions:
    Boas and pythons have vestigial hind limbs that show up as tiny spurs (left). Lizards have well-developed front and back limbs.
    Exceptions:
    Of the 17 families of lizards, 6 families include legless members. Most of them are either burrowers or live in grasslands, where legs would just get in the way. A fascinating example is the Cape Legless Skink ( Acontias meleagris ): a burrowing skink which is not only long and legless but like snakes, also has no external ears! Snakes have flexible jaws to swallow large prey. Lizards have jaws that are rather rigid
    E xception:
    some Monitor Lizards like the Komodo Dragon have flexible jaws. Snakes do not have external ears or eardrums.
    But they have inner ears. Although these are not as well developed, they can sense ground vibrations. For more about

    34. Links To Other Sites
    Send suggestions to herp@srel.edu. snakes, general Herpetology. Amphibians,Herp Literature. Reptiles, Herpetoculture. Other, Herp Societies. snakes.
    http://www.uga.edu/srelherp/links.htm

    Search
    SREL
    Herp site
    Below are links to herpetology-related pages on the WWW. We are still adding links to this site, so let us know if you have ideas! Send suggestions to herp@srel.edu Snakes General Herpetology Amphibians ... Herp Societies Snakes American Pitvipers
    For Goodness Snakes: Treating and Preventing Venomous Bites

    Slither: The place for snakes

    THE SNAKEBYTE EMERGENCY WEBPAGE
    ... Back to top of page
    Amphibians
    Amphibs! The NAAMP Home
    An Introduction to the Natural History of the Frogs and Toads of Ohio: Contents

    Frog Calls
    Introduction to the Amphibia ...
    Back to top of page
    Reptiles
    Crocodile Specialist Group, Florida Museum of Natural History The EMBL Reptile Database
    Tortoise Trust

    World Chelonian Trust
    ...
    Back to top of page Other Interesting Links Electronic Zoo
    Lovely Lizards! Photos by C. L. Merritt
    NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION SREL Home Page ... Back to top of page
    General Herpetology
    Additional Herpetology WWW Sites Atlas of Amphibians in Tennessee CNAAR Colorado Herpetological Society ... Herpetology, Conservation and Research Links

    35. Reptiles...among Other Things
    (Actually snakes in general make wonderful pets.) They are clean, quiet,hypoallergenic and only need to be fed every week to three weeks.
    http://www.reptilecare.com/CornSnake.htm
    Iguanas Iguana Cam Cyclura Igs Bearded Dragons ... Email Me var site="s12reptiles" Corn Snakes
    (Elaphe guttata) Corn Snakes make wonderful pets. (Actually snakes in general make wonderful pets.) They are clean, quiet, hypo-allergenic and only need to be fed every week to three weeks. They make going on vacation a snap! Most of them tame down very quickly, especially ones obtained as captive bred babies. It has been very hard for me to find information on the Web about Corn Snakes specifically so I have composed a care sheet myself. Anyone with any information they think I should add to it please email me. HATCHLINGS FOR SALE
    Very Basic Corn Snake Care
  • Baby Corn Snakes can be kept for quite some time in a 10 gallon fish tank. One adult should have a 30 gallon tank or larger. Bigger is always better! Obviously multiple adults need a far larger cage. They need a heating pad at one end of the tank so they can move back and forth adjusting their body temperature. There are under tank heaters that can be purchased at most pet stores.
  • 36. Beihai Fireworks & Firecrackers General Factory
    Fireworksland.com. These fireworks are manufactured by Beihai Fireworks Firecrackers general Factory Beihai, Guangxi, China. Dancing snakes.
    http://fireworksland.com/bf/html/wb2016.html
    Fireworksland.com These fireworks are manufactured by
    Beihai, Guangxi, China
    Click on the name of the item you are interested in, to see more about it.
    The manufactuer's description is in black. My own comments are in red.
    Multi-tube Aerials:
    4th of July Parade
    4th of July Spectacular

    Aerial Super Seven Shell

    Battle Ground
    ...
    Yellow Blue Tulip
    Wheels:
    Fire Wheel Dancing Snakes Item #:
    Type: Multi-tube aerial Shots: 25 shots Case pack: 12 pieces Manufacturer's description: My comments: Green pearls fly up and open into spinning white whirlwinds, with a soft crackling sound. Besides the white sparks, each whirlwind throws out white "eel" that flies away a little farther than the diameter of the whirlwind., or a group of these "eels". Guess that's what they mean by snake. Very fast pacing. Artillery Shell Kits: Artillery Shell, assorted Crackling Artillery Devil's Night Double Impact ... Whistling Buster Single tube shells: Floral Starmine Thunderous King Skyrockets: Artillery Rocket Big Top rocket Fire Phoenix Four Seasons ... Tulip Rocket Fountains: Assorted 3.5" fountains

    37. Snakes Of Missouri
    This is one of our smallest snakes. general color is graybrown or reddish-brownon top and bright red or orange below and the redbelly snake usually has a
    http://www.conservation.state.mo.us/nathis/herpetol/snake/
    Snakes of Missouri
    Missouri Department of Conservation by Tom R. Johnson
    Herpetologist
    SNAKES have generated more fear and misunderstanding than any other group of animals. And psychologists have proven that a fear of snakes is acquired; we are not born with it. Once people learn some of the interesting facts about snakes and discover that most of them are harmless and beneficial, their aversion may diminish. With patience and understanding, almost anyone can overcome a dread of snakes and actually enjoy studying them. One thing is certain-even people with a well-developed fear of snakes are curious about them. Missouri, with its wide variety of wildlife habitats prairies, Ozark hills and valleys, swamps, marshes, has a total of 52 species and subspecies of snakes. (A subspecies is a geographic race of a species.) Most of our snakes are harmless. Although many may bite in self-defense, their bite usually produces nothing more than harmless scratches. There are only five species of venomous snakes in all of Missouri and we describe them in a separate section of this pamphlet. Snakes are members of the Class Reptilia, a group that also includes turtles, alligators, crocodiles and lizards. Snakes and lizards are similar in many ways, but there are some important differences. A clear, non-movable scale covers the eyes of all snakes, whereas most lizards have movable eyelids. Most lizards have legs, but some are legless. The slender glass lizard, which lives in the southern half of Missouri, is an example; it looks like a snake because it has no legs, but like all our lizards, the slender glass lizard has movable eyelids and external ear openings, both of which are lacking in snakes. In addition, lizards have a pair of lungs, while most snakes have an elongated right lung and either no left lung or only a rudimentary one.

    38. General Care Of Snakes
    There are over 2000 species of snakes but only a few make suitable pets. Bestkept as an individual snake as may eat other small snakes!
    http://www.vetulike.com/advice/exotic pets/snakesgencare.htm
    Housing
    Heating

    Feeding

    Handling
    ...
    Veterinary care
    There are over 2000 species of snakes but only a few make suitable pets. The most common pet snakes are colubrids (e.g. rat snakes, king snakes) and boids (boas and pythons) The following list is composed of species that usually make good pet snakes and are relatively easy to care for; Corn snake, Elaphe guttata - up to 1.5m in length, placid and easy to care for. King snake, Lampropeltis getulus - up to 1.5m in length, can be a little more apprehensive but still easy to care for. Best kept as an individual snake as may eat other small snakes! Boa constrictor, Boa constrictor - A moderate constrictor, usually up to 2m, usually placid but some individuals can be unpredictable. Larger, but less problematical than Royal pythons, smaller and more easily catered for than the larger pythons that may reach 3-6 metres! Notice that the commonly sold Royal Python ( Python regius ) has been omitted and this is because, despite their docile nature, many specimens are shy, dislike handling and adapt poorly to captivity, with many going through periods of extended anorexia. Captive bred specimens may be more suitable.

    39. The General Care And Maintenance Of Milk Snakes
    The general Care and Maintenance of Milk snakes. By Robert Applegate.My goal with this book is to provide you with essential information
    http://www.applegatereptiles.com/articles/bookcover.htm
    The General Care and Maintenance of Milk Snakes
    By Robert Applegate My goal with this book is to provide you with essential information for the long-term care and maintenance of this beautiful and variable species of snake. I have chosen to present this in an informal manner, writing as if we were in the same room carrying on a conversation. Most of what is contained in this book are my personal opinions, based on many years of my experience and the shared knowledge of others. An additional goal, should you choose to be part of this program, is to provide you with the information needed to reproduce species in captivity and provide additional specimens to the public, thereby reducing the need and demand to collect large numbers of additional wild specimens. I am a strong advocate of "Conservation Through Captive Propagation." Click here to read the text online To Applegate Reptiles Main Page

    40. General
    general Misconceptions About snakes. Skin Many people who are unfamiliarwith snakes assume that their skin is cold and slimy. The
    http://www.bio.davidson.edu/Biology/herpcons/Myths/General.html
    General Misconceptions About Snakes
    Skin
    Many people who are unfamiliar with snakes assume that their skin is cold and slimy. The skin of a snake is actually dry and scaly. In many instances, the skin of snakes is smooth to the touch. The scales that make up a reptile's skin consist of keratin, the same material that makes up human fingernails, mammal hair, and bird feathers, none of which are slimy.
    Just like the skin of humans, a snake's skin can either be warm or cold. If a snake is retrieved from a hibernaculum or caught beside a cold body of water it is likely that its skin will be cold. However, a snake caught on a warm afternoon while basking in the sun will usually feel as warm as any mammal. Unlike mammals, which are endotherms, amphibians and reptiles are ectothermic which means that their body temperature is usually dependent on the immediate surroundings. Rainbow Snake ( Farancia erytrogramma
    photo credit: Steve Mullin Size
    Snakes are often reported as being much longer than they actually are. The nearly universal long and narrow body design of snakes makes it easy to overestimate their length. The fact that many snakes often remain in a coiled position may also lead to false estimations of their size. In addition, overestimates of their size by humans may undoubtedly be attributed to fear. The majority of snakes in North Carolina range from 1-3 feet in length. Some active-foraging snakes such as coachwhips and ratsnakes may reach lengths of up to 7 feet. By far, the largest bodied snake in the southeastern United States is the

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