PHOTO GALLERY: Click on any photo for a larger image.

If you live in Orlando Florida call 407-729-6946 for professional snake removal.
If not, click here for a nationwide list of 100's of professional snake catchers!

A Better Snake Photo Gallery

My Snake Removal Blog

How To Get Rid of Snakes

A small Banded Water Snake. A large Banded Water Snake. A beautiful Flower Snake. 6.5' Boa Constrictor was found in a garage. This 5.5' Boa was found on a lawn. The beautiful Corn Snake. A deadly Cottonmouth (Water Moccasin). The Cottonmouth again, dangerously close. This snake hook helps handle the snake. A very large Garter Snake. One of the largest you'll ever see. This is actually a legless Glass Lizard. The swift Black Racer, caught at night. Usually doesn't like being held. A Yellow Rat Snake. It can grow to 6' Yes, the belly proves it is indeed yellow. Here we have a nearly 5' Coachwhip Snake. A dead snake on the road. A Yellow Rat Snake caught in an attic.

A cotton bag full of snakes. I found this snake in a bathroom. Notice the strength of this snake. A legless Glass Lizard chases a baby Ringneck. I caught this snake in a house with glue boards. I caught this Juvenile Corn behind a dresser. Juvenile Corn on a pen. Keyboard Belly. Juvenile Corn Snake crawls on my arm. This is actually a baby Black Racer. This big glue trap captures snakes. Another snake. Pam allows it to free itself. The Black Racer strikes! It is fast. The Black Racer climbs a tree. A Yellow Rat Snake climbs a plant. A shed snake skin, probably a Racer. This snake was angry at this skull. It is thought to be North America's fastest snake. A Florida Brown Snake in the grass. Me holding the Yellow Rat Snake from the attic.

The Banded Water Snake is often... ...mistaken for the dangerous Cottonmouth. This small Garter Snake was ready to shed. A Corn Snake matches the fallen leaves. A small coiled Corn Snake. A swimming Corn Snake. A 4' Cottonmouth (Water Moccasin). A HUGE thick 5' Cottonmouth. A Southeastern Crowned Snake. A Garter Snake, in a striking mood. A small Milk Snake crawls along. The common Black Racer. A Yellow Rat Snake is often well camouflaged. A Southern Ringneck Snake. A Banded Water Snake of bright color. Ignorant customer killed a harmless Mud Snake. A nice shot at the angry Coachwhip Snake. The Florida Brown Snake. Shed snake skins in heavy vegetation.

These photos represent just some of the many snakes that I've caught in the state of Florida. Although this state has many species of snakes, there are many, many, species exclusive to other states in the nation. If you have found a snake and can't identify it, perhaps you should call an expert in your area. Click here for a nationwide list of professional snake catchers! Or, if you wish to learn more about the snakes of Florida, you can visit my general snake removal page.

Here are individual pages with photos of snakes I've caught:
Pygmy Rattlesnake
Baby Cottonmouth Photo / Picture
Pine Woods Snake
Eastern Coachwhip Snake
Baby Black Racer Snake
Water Moccasin
Florida Cottonmouth Snake
Banded Water Snake
Baby Corn Snake Photograph
Yellow Rat Snake
Corn Snake
Legless Lizard
Eastern Glass Lizard / Snake
Florida Black Racer
Red Rat Snake
Pueblan Milk Snake
Florida Brown Snake
Eastern Garter Snake - Not Garden Snake
Eastern Coral Snake
Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake
Burmese Python in Florida
Florida Boa Constrictor
Florida Scarlet Snake
Baby Coral Snake
Brown Water Snake
Florida Ringneck Snake