PUBLICATION[removed]Managing Wildlife Damage: Snakes Jim Parkhurst, Associate Professor, Fish and Wildlife Conservation, Virginia Tech Biology and Behavior

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Date: 2014-09-02 11:50:13 Venomous snakes Venomous animals Urban animals Snake Garter snake Rattlesnake Rat snake Brown tree snake Pantherophis vulpina Squamata Herpetology Colubrids		PUBLICATION[removed]Managing Wildlife Damage: Snakes Jim Parkhurst, Associate Professor, Fish and Wildlife Conservation, Virginia Tech Biology and Behavior Add to Reading List Source URL: pubs.ext.vt.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 896,98 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Quantitative genetics of maximal in a garter snake THEODORE GARLAND, DocID: 1tnFI - View Document
	Evolution. 42(2), 1988,ppGENETIC BASIS OF ACTIVITY METABOLISM. I. INHERITANCE O F SPEED, STAMINA, AND ANTIPREDATOR DISPLAYS IN THE GARTER SNAKE THAMNOPHIS SIR TALIS DocID: 1tdXT - View Document
	Reptiles of Cass and Clay Counties Snakes Plains Garter Snake (Thamnophis radix) Description: Typically 1 to 2 feet long; brown, greenish, or black; three long, light-colored stripes that are yellow, orange, or off-white DocID: 1rIvw - View Document
	SQUAMATES URBAN - Can the species survive in urban/suburban environments? Species DocID: 1rfuV - View Document
	Copeia 2008, No. 2, 388–394 Ecology of the Southeastern Crowned Snake, Tantilla coronata Brian D. Todd1, John D. Willson1, Christopher T. Winne1, Raymond D. Semlitsch2, and J. Whitfield Gibbons1 DocID: 1req7 - View Document