That looks like a corn snake. Keep it around, means no mice/rats or other vermin.
Ray
Are you sure it's corn snake. Looks like a copper head to me. It's fat for it's length and the head looks triangler in shape.
I guess because I really **** at identifying different species of snakes, I'd have to kill it just to be sure it wasn't dangerous!


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"Lessee....I thought I saw brother mickey go in here.....if I could just reach...."
Dont worry, he wont be back!!
I will get a cat to deal with the mice long before a snake and I tolerate each other.

X2
I was wondering how you evicted him?
Hopefully with a square head shovel.![]()
Flip it over, it should have the manufacturer's tag on the underside.![]()
We do have a Black Snake that resides near the backside of my garage and its BIGGGGGG I mean like 6 to 8', I saw it squirming along the side of my garage one day and it scared the "S" out of me never seen one that long or that big around! HMMMM?? I think Ive heard that line before!!![]()
It's a copperhead. You can tell from how wide it is and the banding goes all the way to the bottom. A corn snake has "spots" that only cover the back and stop on it's sides. (see pictures already posted).
-Paul
Without seeing it, if it is that big and thick it's might be an eastern indigo snake. These are protected species and great varmit killers.
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It's definitely NOT a Copperhead. It's a Corn snake. Copperheads have hourglass shaped bands, and two tiny dots on top of the head. The body of a Copperhead gets much narrower behind the head, and is darker brown in color.
Come on, you all sound like a bunch of sissies! Snakes and other reptiles have a beneficial function in the ecosystem, keeping pests under control ( and no, snakes don't qualify as pests). There are more injuries from dropped tools in the shop every year than there are from snakebites. More injuries from deer/vehicle impacts than from snakebites. More injuries from pissed-off wives...
