Coral-bellied Ring-necked Snake (Diadophis punctatus pulchellus)
Created: April 26th, 2010 - 09:27 AM
Last Modified: February 17th, 2015 - 04:45 PM Entered by: Brian Hinds-AKA Fundad
Record 43481
Last Modified: February 17th, 2015 - 04:45 PM Entered by: Brian Hinds-AKA Fundad
Record 43481
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Country: United States |
State: California |
County: Kern County |
Time: 2010-04-24 16:14:00 |
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Qty: 1 |
Age: Adult |
Sex: Female |
Method: Rock flipping |
Habitat: Pine forest rocky |
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Body Temperature: ----- |
Air Temperature: 57.00F |
Ground Temperature: ----- |
Humidity: ----- |
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Sky Conditions: Variable |
Moon Phase: ----- |
Elevation: 6153.00ft |
Barometric Pressure: ----- |
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Notes
Found with Richard Hoyer and Todd Battey.
Intergrade Zone according Stebbins.
22 inches long and extremely colorful..
My experience with Ringnecks in the Mtns is they get really large vs many of the low land Ringnecks.
This may be due to prey, there is a large number of skinks in the area and likely their preferred prey.
Inaturalist observation 1239791
Vouchers
