There are a few papers wrote on the subject. Never read them, but probably worth checking out.
I have only seen False Widows in PA. Seen plenty in SC to last a life time though.
I have to vote against the permit also.
paherp
Admin
There are a few papers wrote on the subject. Never read them, but probably worth checking out.
I have only seen False Widows in PA. Seen plenty in SC to last a life time though.
I have to vote against the permit also.
Rattler
Member
Through studies what seems to be optimal conditions for snake sightings. I only get to go on weekends and after work, so im limited to observations. I know that in the mornings, usually weekends, is when i see the majority of snakes visible from air, other than that they are tucked away. What seems to be optimal air temps. I know gravid females demand more exposure to sun but the non gravid, juveniles and males is mainly what im interested in.
Rattler
Member
Also how does that herp database work. Do I just register and post what i find.
paherp
Admin
Rattler,
Correct. If you need help there is a few video tutorials http://www.paherp.com/db/videos.php
and a handbook http://www.paherp.com/db/doc/handbook.pdf that will give you some details.
If you have questions feel free to use the contact page and send me an email and I will help you out.
lastglimpseoflight
Member
First of all, is that a black widow for sure in that picture.
Second of all, I have not heard of this study
Third of all, I'm sure there are adverse affects on snakes with all of the logging. If it scares me, I can imagine the snakes!
Rattler
Member
Actually, I found out that through that study they learned that logging did not have the negative impact on the snakes they though it would. It actually created more habitat for them.
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