Really Rad Reptiles & Amazingly Awesome Amphibians!!!

Eastern Ratsnake 
(Pantherophis alleghaniensis)

Green Anole 

Anolis carolinensis


common snapping turtle 
(Chelydra serpentina)


Rough Green Snake 
(Opheodrys aestivus)

American alligator (Alligator mississippiensis)
American alligator 
(Alligator mississippiensis)

southern black racer 
(Coluber constrictor priapus) 

squirrel tree frog 
(Dryophytes squirellus)

eastern slender glass lizard
Ophisaurus attenuatus longicaudus


 eastern box turtle 
(Terrapene carolina carolina)

Green Anole 

Anolis carolinensis


Atlantic Coast slimy salamander 
(Plethodon chlorobryonis) 

Eastern Kingsnake 


southern toad 
(Anaxyrus terrestris) 




eastern glass lizard 
(Ophisaurus ventralis)

yellow-bellied slider 
(Trachemys scripta scripta)

Eastern Ratsnake 
(Pantherophis alleghaniensis)
yellow-bellied slider 
(Trachemys scripta scripta)

American green tree frog 
(Dryophytes cinereus or Hyla cinerea) 

Atlantic Coast slimy salamander 
(Plethodon chlorobryonis) 

 eastern copperhead 
(Agkistrodon contortrix)

common snapping turtle 
(Chelydra serpentina)

Green Anole 

Anolis carolinensis


(Nerodia taxispilota)


yellow-bellied slider 
(Trachemys scripta scripta)


Green Anole 

Anolis carolinensis


 eastern box turtle 
(Terrapene carolina carolina)

Eastern Ratsnake 
(Pantherophis alleghaniensis)

Green Anole

Anolis carolinensis




brown water snake
(Nerodia taxispilota)

Green Anole 

Anolis carolinensis


 common snapping turtle 
(Chelydra serpentina)

American green tree frog 
(Dryophytes cinereus or Hyla cinerea) 


Green Anole 

Anolis carolinensis




Green Anole

Anolis carolinensis





tail of eastern slender glass lizard
Ophisaurus attenuatus longicaudus

yellow-bellied slider 
(Trachemys scripta scripta)


squirrel tree frog 
(Dryophytes squirellus)

Green Anole 


eastern box turtle 
(Terrapene carolina carolina) 

southern toad 
(Anaxyrus terrestris)


Atlantic Coast slimy salamander 
(Plethodon chlorobryonis) 
 




yellow-bellied slider 
(Trachemys scripta scripta)






Rough Greensnake 
(Opheodrys aestivus)

eastern box turtle 
(Terrapene carolina carolina) 



 common snapping turtle 
(Chelydra serpentina)

Atlantic Coast slimy salamander 
(Plethodon chlorobryonis) 

yellow-bellied slider 
(Trachemys scripta scripta)


 carpenter frog 
(Lithobates virgatipes)



brown water snake
(Nerodia taxispilota)


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Rules, Guidelines & Boundaries for Farm Guests

Image
   For prospective visitors coming to Prince Bay Farm ... *** Leave zero trace. My home is in the process of my humbly remodeling it from a fire and abandonment for many years. She is a work in progress and not all areas are fully functioning to 100%. I am happy to share my home, knowledge and history of it and the surrounding area. It’s important for you to understand and respect that I have had a laryngectomy and talking is difficult so if you tend to talk over people please refrain from doing it with me. My family has owned this land since 1799 and it has had many faces. With this being said she is delicate and so comes with instructions on many levels. I am being transparent because of some delicate areas that truly need respect in usage. The common areas should always be left with zero trace of your belongings or accidents. If one does occur, we are all adults and it should be a given, since this is an honor system, that you would inform me immediately. Your mother does n...
Read more

Changes to My Throat Anatomy Due to My Laryngectomy.

Image
  Changes to My Throat Anatomy Due to My Laryngectomy. Many folks don't understand the changes to the throat anatomy that are a result of a laryngectomy. My stoma(throat hole) is a direct line to my lungs. My lungs are no longer connected to my mouth and nose. I eat through my mouth. I breathe through my neck. I speak by plugging my stoma with my finger and forcing air from my trachea(windpipe) through a tiny bit of plastic(vocal prosthesis) into my esophagus(food pipe). It does not hurt to speak. I can talk almost as much as I could before the surgery. My vocal cords(larynx) are completely gone. They will not grow back. They were removed due to a recurrence of throat cancer. My condition is permanent. It is not contagious. It is not cool to imitate how I speak. It is extremely hard to make proper inflections or intonations when I speak, which can cause misunderstandings. My voice is much deeper and a bit raspy now, which some have said sounds angry until they reali...
Read more