This snake is also sometimes called the coach whip snake because the tail looks like a braided whip. Here is a picture of a Red Racer and you can clearly see its tail.
Take a journey with me as my hobby grows into a part time business. I will be offering lessons and mistakes on propagating seeds and bulbs for resale. I am growing vegetables in a 2 1/2 acre farm and orchard for CSA boxes and donate to food pantries.
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Tuesday, September 22, 2015
Red Racer, Red Racer, where are you racing off to?
I came across a decent size red racer snake today that was high tailing it to a stand of four o clocks. Red Racers are a non venomous snake native to the southwest and california. The adults will feed on small mice, birds, snakes, lizards, and other small animals. A adult will reach about 36 inches. This one has a small rodent in its mouth, as it was racing for cover. It got stuck in the fence, but quickly wiggled free and disappeared into the brush. Here is a picture of the snake right after it wiggled itself from the fence.
This snake is also sometimes called the coach whip snake because the tail looks like a braided whip. Here is a picture of a Red Racer and you can clearly see its tail.
This snake is also sometimes called the coach whip snake because the tail looks like a braided whip. Here is a picture of a Red Racer and you can clearly see its tail.
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