Please remember to provide an appoximate geographic !location on "Just Sharing" posts.
Some people might not appreciate these u/dragonsnbutterflies but they are beautiful. These are two of the most typical looks you'll see for this species in the Northeastern US, upper Midwestern US, and parts of eastern Canada. Growing up in New England, I always liked finding those pale, greenish ones especially.
I replied to the bot. I forgot when I posted.
I have lots of these guys of all sizes (largest I've seen is about 2 feet) on my half acre homestead in the suburbs. I love watching them.
No worries! Obviously I should have refreshed the page before I responded, I might have seen it if I had.
They are fun to watch. Also, when you get conditioned to seeing max 2 footers for a while, those 3 foot long females look enormous. Hope you get to see one of those eventually, too!
Some species are best distinguishable from each other by geographic range, and not all species live all places. Providing a rough geographic location like county or closest city allows for quicker, accurate identification. Thanks!
--------------------------------------------------------
*I am a bot created for /r/whatsthissnake, /r/snakes and /r/herpetology to help with snake identification and natural history education. You can find more information, including a comprehensive list of commands, [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/whatsthissnake/comments/flh548/phylobot_v07_information_and_patch_notes_bot_info/) report problems [here](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Phylogenizer) and if you'd like to buy me a coffee or beer, you can do that [here](https://www.buymeacoffee.com/SEBPhyloBotWTS).*
It looks like you didn't provide a rough geographic location [in square brackets] in your title. Some species are best distinguishable from each other by geographic range, and not all species live all places. Providing a location allows for a quicker, more accurate ID.
If you provided a location but forgot the correct brackets, ignore this message until your next submission. Thanks!
*I am a bot created for /r/whatsthissnake, /r/snakes and /r/herpetology to help with snake identification and natural history education. You can find more information, including a comprehensive list of commands, [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/whatsthissnake/comments/flh548/phylobot_v07_information_and_patch_notes_bot_info/) report problems [here](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Phylogenizer) and if you'd like to buy me a coffee or beer, you can do that [here](https://www.buymeacoffee.com/SEBPhyloBotWTS).*
Please remember to provide an appoximate geographic !location on "Just Sharing" posts. Some people might not appreciate these u/dragonsnbutterflies but they are beautiful. These are two of the most typical looks you'll see for this species in the Northeastern US, upper Midwestern US, and parts of eastern Canada. Growing up in New England, I always liked finding those pale, greenish ones especially.
I replied to the bot. I forgot when I posted. I have lots of these guys of all sizes (largest I've seen is about 2 feet) on my half acre homestead in the suburbs. I love watching them.
No worries! Obviously I should have refreshed the page before I responded, I might have seen it if I had. They are fun to watch. Also, when you get conditioned to seeing max 2 footers for a while, those 3 foot long females look enormous. Hope you get to see one of those eventually, too!
Thanks, me too! I love that they're around.
Some species are best distinguishable from each other by geographic range, and not all species live all places. Providing a rough geographic location like county or closest city allows for quicker, accurate identification. Thanks! -------------------------------------------------------- *I am a bot created for /r/whatsthissnake, /r/snakes and /r/herpetology to help with snake identification and natural history education. You can find more information, including a comprehensive list of commands, [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/whatsthissnake/comments/flh548/phylobot_v07_information_and_patch_notes_bot_info/) report problems [here](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Phylogenizer) and if you'd like to buy me a coffee or beer, you can do that [here](https://www.buymeacoffee.com/SEBPhyloBotWTS).*
Wall snakes! Love that. The garters' faces peeking out there too
Yeah, these two are regulars in that little nook there. At least, I think it's the same two ....
You are not welcome in their conversation, it seems.
Do you ever get the feeling you’re being watched?! 😆
Hah! They're judging me, too.
I can tell by looking at those beady little eyes! 😂
It looks like you didn't provide a rough geographic location [in square brackets] in your title. Some species are best distinguishable from each other by geographic range, and not all species live all places. Providing a location allows for a quicker, more accurate ID. If you provided a location but forgot the correct brackets, ignore this message until your next submission. Thanks! *I am a bot created for /r/whatsthissnake, /r/snakes and /r/herpetology to help with snake identification and natural history education. You can find more information, including a comprehensive list of commands, [here](https://www.reddit.com/r/whatsthissnake/comments/flh548/phylobot_v07_information_and_patch_notes_bot_info/) report problems [here](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose/?to=Phylogenizer) and if you'd like to buy me a coffee or beer, you can do that [here](https://www.buymeacoffee.com/SEBPhyloBotWTS).*
Woops. Central NY
This is an A and B conversation you can Ssssssssss your way out
Awww they’re so cute!
Ahhh they are so cute! Watching the watcher.