Gallery of Rattlesnakes
Gallery of Non-Venomous Snakes
The California King snake is a constrictor and its practically immune
to the venom of rattlesnakes. King snakes feed on many kinds
of rodents as well as other snakes.
Adult king snakes may reach lengths up to 5 feet.
These snakes become nocturnal during the hot summer months.
Often confused with a rattlesnake.
Often confused with a rattlesnake.
Racers are very aggressive and active. At home in the brush and
trees, they feed on small mammals, birds, frogs, lizards and
other snakes. They may grow up to 4 feet.
Garter snakes are black, green, yellow, and orange in color, with
length-wise stripes, and are most likely to be found near water
or moist areas such as gardens.
Often confused with a rattlesnake because of its brown and tan coloring.
These snakes may hiss loudly when angered and strike to defend
themselves, often vibrating the tail tip in warning. The slim bodies can
grow to 7 feet. They feed on small rabbits, squirrels, rats and mice.
A small secretive snake, this snake lives in damp environments.
The reddish brown reptile has a distinct orange stripe and grows to one
foot or less in length. They are most active after heavy rains and feed
on slugs.