Black-necked Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
They meet along streams and lakes where the oak woodland of the Mogollon Rim and the White Mountains rises into pine forest. A: Two big jet-black crescents behind the head in the Black-necked Garter Snake; no black neck crescents in the Western Terrestrial Garter Snake. B: Orange-yellow on the neck, clean-edged in the Black-necked Garter Snake; cream, often cut into by alternating dark blotches in the Western Terrestrial Garter Snake.
Open this comparison in Wildsight
Photographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Black-necked Garter Snake vs. Checkered Garter Snake
- Big Bend Patch-nosed Snake vs. Black-necked Garter Snake
- Mountain Patch-nosed Snake vs. Black-necked Garter Snake
- Striped Whipsnake vs. Black-necked Garter Snake
- Mexican Garter Snake vs. Black-necked Garter Snake
- Narrowhead Garter Snake vs. Black-necked Garter Snake
- Western Terrestrial Garter Snake vs. Plains Garter Snake
- Western Terrestrial Garter Snake vs. Common Garter Snake
- Striped Whipsnake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Northwestern Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Aquatic Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Two-striped Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Western Patch-nosed Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Sierra Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Giant Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Checkered Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Mexican Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
- Narrowhead Garter Snake vs. Western Terrestrial Garter Snake
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison