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rami59
02-06-2015, 09:06 AM
Hello,

Can you say me witch species it is exactly only with this pictures ?

1167311674

slipknot711
02-09-2015, 06:19 AM
This looks like a ribbon snake to me (im using my phone so picture is a bit small)

SnakeSavvy
02-09-2015, 06:57 AM
It's definitely either garter or ribbon closest I could find right now is the common/eastern garter Thamnophis sirtalis sirtalis. It's a good looking snake though ;)

rami59
02-09-2015, 07:43 AM
This picture is better i think
11685

Spankenstyne
02-09-2015, 11:49 PM
Eastern Ribbon imo.

rami59
02-10-2015, 01:09 AM
The store tell me it s a thamnophis proximus diabolicus. How to be sure of that ?

slipknot711
02-10-2015, 06:04 AM
rami that would make it a western ribbon snake. you could google more info

rami59
02-10-2015, 10:42 AM
OK but i m looking to be sure of the specie. Is it a way to do that? anybody else has got a th. Proximus diabolicus?

BLUESIRTALIS
02-10-2015, 12:30 PM
it's either T proximus diabolicus or T sauritus sackenii. Nice looking snake!
The store tell me it s a thamnophis proximus diabolicus. How to be sure of that ?

rami59
02-10-2015, 01:01 PM
Yes ') But witch one ? That s not easy to find a response.
There is a description un the link below
Somebody can help me to find the best way to compare these 2 species? (Th. Proximus diabolicus vs Th. Sauritus sackenii) cause i don t understand every english word and translate by Google is not the best.
Western ribbon snake photo - Thamnophis proximus - G115107 | ARKive (http://www.arkive.org/western-ribbon-snake/thamnophis-proximus/image-G115107.html)

Sorry to disturb

rami59
02-18-2015, 04:19 PM
Up :/ Nobody can help me about how i can be sure than i have a proximus diabolicus or a sauritus sackenii ?

indigoman
02-18-2015, 06:23 PM
Without a history of origin I find no visual indications to go against the pet stores identification.

BLUESIRTALIS
02-19-2015, 05:14 AM
I agree, it looks like diabolicus and that's what the shop said it was so without any history of origin you'll have to trust that they got it right.
Without a history of origin I find no visual indications to go against the pet stores identification.

Spankenstyne
02-20-2015, 02:59 AM
Agree. Got my Eastern & Westerns mixed up.. It's why the scientific names are usually the better route.

T. p. diabolicus

rami59
02-20-2015, 03:02 AM
What do you mean by 'Got my Eastern & Westerns mixed up' ?

snipstedy
02-21-2015, 01:45 PM
Wow nice snake!! I'm no expert but I have been looking through a good many of sites/pics of these because mine is very similar. This really looks like a T. Sauritus Sackenii (peninsula ribbon) with the greyish brown color and no dots on the head (or little to none from the pic). They usually have either no spots on the head or sometimes they do but they are pale . Its good to see that your able to handle it. I'm trying to find one so mine has some company.I would take a pic but I recently moved and mine is still skiddish from the move finally eating again today.

joeysgreen
03-03-2015, 10:54 PM
The Peterson Field Guide describes T.p.diabolicus as with the typical orange vertebral stripe of the western ribbons. It's poor practice to latch on to a specific perimeter though as individual variation can be rampant.