That don't look like a banded water snake to me.
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No? How about now...
This sucker had absolutely no fear. I was fishing this tree and the thing swam out from under my boat right by the trolling motor, and proceeded to climb into the tree right next to the boat!! He was every bit of 5 feet!! After about 30 seconds, he was invisible. Be careful out there guys.
On the bright side, I got into a few good uns. One of em still had his tux on. Water temp was 82 degrees. I guess he didnt get the memo.![]()
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><}}}}*> (C.J.)
That don't look like a banded water snake to me.
RCC's Crappie Eradication Service
Eliminating your slab problems one fish at a time
For free estimates give us a call at O U 812.
Makes the hair on my back stand up!
A good big one
Could be wrong, but looks like he was staring you down.
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RCC's Crappie Eradication Service
Eliminating your slab problems one fish at a time
For free estimates give us a call at O U 812.
He ain't poison stop getting your panties in a wad!![]()
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Takeum Jigs
It's a diamond back water snake. Harmless unless he makes you do something to yourself.
Tell'em I'll be there.
That's exactly what I thought.
The diamondback is the largest venomous snake in North America. Some reach 8 feet (2.4 meters) in length and weigh up to 10 pounds (4.5 kilograms).
These stout-bodied pit vipers generally live in the dry, pine flatwoods, sandy woodlands, and coastal scrub habitats from southern North Carolina to Florida and west to Louisiana with some found in trees on Lake Conway, Arkansas.
RCC's Crappie Eradication Service
Eliminating your slab problems one fish at a time
For free estimates give us a call at O U 812.
My oh my!