View Full Version : finally hers some pictures for some ID
reganngo
11-26-2007, 12:17 AM
what snake is this???:confused: its from Phillipines
http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/D:\Documents and Settings\Richman Ngo\My Documents\MY PICTURES\wee1.JPG
http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/D:\Documents and Settings\Richman Ngo\My Documents\MY PICTURES\wee2.JPG
http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/D:\Documents and Settings\Richman Ngo\My Documents\MY PICTURES\weee3.JPG
whats is the white spot there??
http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/D:\Documents and Settings\Richman Ngo\My Documents\MY PICTURES\weee3.bmp
thats all for now guys i hope you could help me with this unidentified snake:(
Stefan-A
11-26-2007, 12:19 AM
Well, that would be a Cerberus sp., like I said in one of the earlier threads. :) Also known as the Dog-faced water snake.
There are two species of them in the Philippines, C. rynchops and C. microlepis.
reganngo
11-26-2007, 12:30 AM
My other pictures can't be posted :mad: w8 for more pictures guys sorry for dsiturbing you:D
reganngo
11-26-2007, 12:32 AM
here's more:D
http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/D:\Documents and Settings\Richman Ngo\My Documents\MY PICTURES\weee3.JPG
reganngo
11-26-2007, 12:49 AM
more here
222
223
224
is this a garter snake or a water snake??
225
male or female?
226
reganngo
11-26-2007, 02:27 AM
well i searched it in the internet and stefan was right thank you mr stefan your a preety much great help....but one more thing can i set up an enclosure the same as the enclosures for a garter snakes but ill put a larger water dish:D
EdgyExoticReptiles
11-26-2007, 09:22 AM
uhh i dont know if u can visually sex that species i would say female if u can. Has it eaten any fish? and ya im pretty sure thats from a missed shed or starting to shed i would give her a bath and then see if u can pull it off, that looks pretty thick, is it?
KITKAT
11-26-2007, 09:27 AM
The white spots look like either a disease or a scar. Hard to tell from those photos.
A scar should be smooth and clean on the surface... disease should be rough, scaley (like our own skin when we have an infection, etc.)
Also, if this is a disease process, it may change in shape or size over time.
Might want to have a vet look at it.
But I also have a question relating to the white spots... is this snake a mouse eater?
The position and size of the white spots is suggestive of a mouse bite from feeding live prey...
Stefan-A
11-26-2007, 09:30 AM
Water snake, KitKat. :) It's a fish eater and apparently it prefers slightly bigger fish.
Any possibility that it has been rubbing its nose against something rough while it has been in captivity? Or would that look different?
reganngo
11-26-2007, 09:32 AM
:Dshe feeds primarily on fishes :) i think thats an scar because she always bumps herself on the aquarium glass because shes always trying to escape
EdgyExoticReptiles
11-26-2007, 10:16 PM
cool snake i still say u should get some garters also
reganngo
11-26-2007, 11:42 PM
i found garter snakes are facinating but i have omly enough spaces for my pets and garters are too pricy
reganngo
11-26-2007, 11:48 PM
the white spot on my snakes face are starting to tear off a bit...what should i do should i ignore it and let him do his own thing because i dont want to hurt her:(
227
EdgyExoticReptiles
11-27-2007, 12:15 AM
well that kinda does sound like peices of a shed but since it is very small i think i will be fine if u leave it alone
Cazador
11-27-2007, 02:14 AM
Hi Regan,
You might consider looking for advise at kingsnake.com. They don't specialize in any particular genus of snakes, and they have a variety of forums (fora) for just about any type of snake. They probably know more about your type of snake and might be able to give you better advise. Have a look (Kingsnake.com - Herpforum - Search (http://forums.kingsnake.com/)), and I hope you'll find helpful advise. Of course, you're always welcome here, but realize that our expertise with your snake genus is extremely limited.
Rick
adamanteus
11-27-2007, 05:33 PM
Don't forget Regan, whilst not considered 'dangerous' all members of the Homalopsinae are opistoglyphous (venomous, rear-fanged) snakes.
I have kept the closely related Enhydris in the past. Pretty easy to keep, but more aquatic than our Thamnophis species.
reganngo
11-27-2007, 11:37 PM
yeah i searched it in the internet tthat its a raer fanged venomous snake but its venom is very mild to human:D .... sure ill look at the forums now and thank you guys.....but i still love thamnophis.com:cool:
reganngo
11-27-2007, 11:39 PM
Stefan-A (http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/members/stefan-a.html)
Humorbot 4.0
http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/avatars/stefan-a.gif?dateline=1176829513 (http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/members/stefan-a.html)
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Southern Finland
Posts: 2,483
Country: http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/images/flags/Finland.gif
http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/images/green/misc/im_msn.gif (http://www.thamnophis.com/forum/general-talk/2160-finally-hers-some-pictures-some-id.html#)
Re: finally hers some pictures for some ID
Water snake, KitKat. :) It's a fish eater and apparently it prefers slightly bigger fish.
Any possibility that it has been rubbing its nose against something rough while it has been in captivity? Or would that look different?
__________________
Natura non contristatur
yeah i think so too because she always rub her face in the glass
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.2 Copyright © 2025 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.