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  1. Today, you are going to learn about the 5 water snakes that live in Wisconsin. The species below are considered either aquatic or semi-aquatic, which means that it’s very likely that you will see them actively swimming or extremely close to water, such as sunning themselves on a bank.

  2. COMMON WATERSNAKE. Nerodia sipedon. Photo Credit: A.B. Sheldon. Family: Colubridae (Non-venomous snakes) Status: Common. Size: 24-40 inches. This is a medium to a large heavy-bodied snake. The background color is gray, brown or tan and is marked with dark brown, red-brown or black transverse blotches, which often fade with age.

  3. 7 kwi 2022 · Most Common Snakes in Wisconsin. The number of snake sightings people report on websites like iNaturalist allows us to see which species are the most abundant. Here are the most widespread Wisconsin snakes, in order of most common to least common: Common Garter Snakes; Red-Bellied Snake; Common Watersnake; Eastern Fox Snake; DeKay’s Brown Snake

  4. Common name: watersnake. Scientific name: How to identify them. This is a medium to large heavy-bodied snake. You can identify it by its gray, brown or tan background color and its brown, red-brown or black blotches. The underside of the common watersnake is distinctive. It is white with bright red half-moons mixed with dark gray specking.

  5. The Common Water Snake, scientifically known as Nerodia sipedon, is the only true water snake species found in Wisconsin. These snakes can be found in the Great Lakes region and prefer habitats with clean water and abundant food sources, such as rivers, streams, lakes, and ponds.

  6. 3 lip 2024 · Common Water Snake. In Wisconsin the common water snake is very common indeed. There are water snakes throughout the entire state. Common water snakes in Wisconsin are big heavy snakes. They only get to be a few feet long but they have very wide heavy bodies. They eat crawfish, frogs, and other amphibians.

  7. The only true water snake found in Wisconsin is the common water snake. This species is prevalent in the Great Lakes region and prefers to live in clean water with abundant food sources, such as rivers, streams, lakes, and ponds.

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