“This is a Western Hognose," he said ... Jeremy also showed us a Terrestrial garter snake and a Plains garter snake. The Plains garter is the same kind of snake Jeremy rescued when he was ...

the common garter snake, the western terrestrial garter snake, and the northwestern garter snake. Most of the snakes found in Washington are not dangerous to humans, with only one—the western ...

Another harmless-to-humans but really common snake in Washington, the terrestrial or western terrestrial garter snake is widespread across the state. They usually have three stripes — the usual dorsal ...

When Niki Wilson made her presentation at the Jasper Municipal Library on March 21, she confirmed that Jasper’s favourite and only snake species is the Western Terrestrial Garter Snakes.

the northwestern garter snake, and the western terrestrial garter snake. The northwestern garter snake, the common garter snake, and the western terrestrial garter snake. Photo via Joe Crowley, Laura ...

Generally, spring and fall bring the most snake sightings because they’re moving to and from brumation dens and other hiding spots or looking for a mate. Flathead Lake’s most common serpentine ...

When they are startled by humans walking, climbing, or sitting next to them, they may strike; however, most snakes generally sit quietly, hoping to go unnoticed. Except for the western terrestrial ...

But they’d rather just slither away. Other nonvenomous local snakes are the Western terrestrial garter snake (likes water, gray-brown, checkered pattern, yellow stripes) and the Northwestern ...

(Grasslands National Park) Rubber boa: Another species of special concern, known for being one of the shyer snakes in B.C. Western terrestrial garter snake: It's not venomous but may bite if ...

The Western terrestrial garter snake is not venomous and only a biter if handled roughly. (Parajito Environmental Education Center) Common garter snake: This non-venomous species is often found ...

Common garter snakes have bright blue, yellow and green stripes across their backs. The Western terrestrial garter snake species is common in most habitats but spends a lot of time in water.