This particular Racer was a real treat to work with.
These snakes are so fast and can get very defensive. Despite being quick and “bitey”, this one became rather lethargic when I began to photograph it. I was even able to pose it for the coiled shots.
It seems that it was just very keen on watching me, as it seemed to be glaring at me for every shot. When it came time to relocate and release this snake, it took off with no problem, so I was glad to see that.
If you've seen my How to Tell the Difference Between a Racer and a Black Rat Snake post, this is the same from that video.
HERE ARE THE REST OF THE SHOTS
As always, I'm @papa-pepper and here's the proof:
To see the previous post in this series, click below:
- Speckled Kingsnake
- Gray Tree Frog
- Prairie Lizard
- Ringneck Snake
- Snapping Turtle
- American Toad
- Prairie Kingsnake
- Male Prairie Skink
- Tiger Beetle
- Western Worm Snake
- Five Lined Skink
- Leech
- Three-Toed Box Turtle
- Northern Water Snake
- Patent Leather Beetle
- Speckled Kingsnake II
- Black and Yellow Millipede
- Cecropia Moth
- Black Rat Snake
- Prairie Kingsnake II
- Cricket Frog
- Black Rat Snake II
- Snapping Turtle II
- Garter Snake
Until next time…
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