While a young copperhead will also have a yellow-flo green tail tip, the “bands” are more smooth, and more hourglass shaped, almost like if they were an adult copperhead. Whereas the one in the pic above has saw edged uneven bands, extra spots/lines within the bands, plus the horizontal dark band round the eye/along lower jaw, definitely baby cottonmouth. As to original pics, stinkin, bad attitude DB water snake. As was already mentioned, still a “good kill” in my book! Good Huntin, and God Bless, Rusty
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Cotton Mouths : How many in this pic?
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Originally posted by coonazz View PostIt's funny how many outdoorsmen can't tell the difference between a water snake and a moccasin.
How is that? If a person lives in an area where there aren’t any (you’d be hard pressed to find either a cm or a dbws anywhere around where I live or hunt), how would they know what they were, much less which was which????
Bisch
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Originally posted by Cbb1722 View PostAnd the #watersnakelivesmatter folks are offended
Mom was raised on a farm in Bowie County and in the summer when I went to visit my grand parents I'd kill 10 to 15 stump-tails a day along the creek, some days as many as twenty five. Tried for years to wipe them out. I Finally ask John Werler of the Houston Zoo how to get rid of them. He said just go over to Lake Texarkana and catch about 200 Diamond Back water snake and move to your creek. It worked, still had snakes but in a year's time you couldn't find a Water Moccasin.
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