oksnakes.org
  • Home
  • Harmless Species
    • Broad-banded watersnake
    • Bullsnake
    • Coachwhip
    • Common gartersnake
    • DeKay's brownsnake
    • Diamond-backed watersnake
    • Eastern hog-nosed snake
    • Flat-headed snake
    • Graham's crayfish snake
    • Great Plains ratsnake
    • Kansas glossy snake
    • Lined snake
    • Long-nosed snake
    • Marcy's checkered gartersnake
    • Northern red-bellied snake
    • Northern watersnake
    • Orange-striped ribbonsnake
    • Plain-bellied watersnake
    • Plains black-headed snake
    • Plains gartersnake
    • Plains hog-nosed snake
    • Prairie kingsnake
    • Racer
    • Ring-necked snake
    • Rough earthsnake
    • Rough greensnake
    • Scarletsnake
    • Speckled kingsnake
    • Texas nightsnake
    • Threadsnake
    • Variable groundsnake
    • Western black-necked gartersnake
    • Western milksnake
    • Western mudsnake
    • Western smooth earthsnake
    • Western ratsnake
    • Western wormsnake
  • Venomous Species
    • Copperhead
    • Northern cottonmouth
    • Prairie rattlesnake
    • Timber rattlesnake
    • Western diamond-backed rattlesnake
    • Western massasauga rattlesnake
    • Western pygmy rattlesnake
  • Patterned
  • Solid
  • Striped
  • About
  • Contact
Welcome to oksnakes.org!  We're glad you're here and we are always available to help positively ID snakes and answer your questions. We've been getting A LOT of traffic this spring. If this website has helped you learn something about the snakes of Oklahoma, has helped you identify a snake in your yard, or just gave you the warm fuzzies by being here, why not toss a couple of bucks toward the webhosting that keeps this FREE resource on the World Wide Web? We'll love you forever! Donations from $1 to $100 are appreciated. Thanks for your support!
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PayPal:  goody30@hotmail.com

Venmo:  @oksnakes


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How to use this site:

You can use the drop-down menus for harmless and venomous species, and then select a species from there.  You can also click on each title (harmless species, venomous species, patterned, solid, and striped) and get a full list of all species that fall under that category.


NOTE: We've decided to go with the term "harmless" instead of "non-venomous" because several innocuous species in Oklahoma are technically rear-fanged venomous but they are medically insignificant to humans. So while some harmless species are larger and can deliver a decent bite, they aren't going to send you to the hospital because of it. It is our strong recommendation that you seek immediate medical attention if you think you or your pet have been bitten by a venomous snake.
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