
Title: Simmons Sunset
Digital Art
NWJ
Art
Art by Norman Johnson
Explore St. Augustine, Florida
Fine Art for Home and Office
Snakes
To make it easier to picture various types of snakes in the wild, browse the images below.
A non-venomous snake, the brown water snake (nerodia taxispilota) is often mistaken for the venemous water mocassion. You can find them in the southeastern United States, from southeastern Alabama, northeast to southern Virginia and back down to all of Florida but the Florida Keys.
The eastern rat snake (pantherophis alleghaniensis), aka chciken snake or yellow rat snake, is a large, non-venomous constrictor up to eight feet in length although usually four to six feet long. It is found in the northern hemisphere of the new world, mainly in the United States with the main concentration on the coast of Georgia.
The banded water snake (nerodia fasciata fasciata) can be found in the southeastern United States from southwest Alabama to North Carolina. Look for it in almost all freshwater habitats from ponds and lakes, to streams, rivers and swamps.

Turned Up Nose
The water moccasin (agkistrodon piscivorus conanti), aka the Florida cottonmouth or cottonmouth moccasin, is a venomous snake found throughout the southeastern United States from Texas to North Carolina.This moccasin was found in the Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge in Levy County, Florida.
Look for them anywhere there is a wetland or waterway, from lakes and ponds, to river streams and swamps. Occasionaly they stray far from water.
Their diet consists mainly of fish, frogs, mice, rats and other small mammals.
Click image to see full picture.

Water Moccasin
The water moccasin (agkistrodon piscivorus conanti), aka the Florida cottonmouth or cottonmouth moccasin, is a venemous snake found throughout the southeastern United States from Texas to North Carolina. This moccasin was found in the Lower Suwannee National Wildlife Refuge in Levy County, Florida.
Look for them anywhere there is a wetland or waterway, from lakes and ponds, to river streams and swamps. Occasionaly they stray far from water.
Click image to see full picture.