Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Western Wormsnake
Both are small, shiny snakes found under rocks; they share 8 one-degree squares in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas and Oklahoma. A: Tan, grey or orange above, with no sharp line along the side in the Great Plains Ground Snake; purple-black above and pink below, meeting in a sharp line along the side in the Western Wormsnake. B: A normal eye, the head a little wider than the neck in the Great Plains Ground Snake; a pointed head no wider than the neck, with tiny eyes in the Western Wormsnake. The Western Wormsnake's tail ends in a small sharp spine.
Open this comparison in WildsightPhotographs via iNaturalist under Creative Commons licences; the photographers are credited on the sheet.
More comparisons
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Ground Snake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Flat-headed Snake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Plains Black-headed Snake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Southwestern Blackhead Snake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Smooth Earthsnake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. DeKay's Brownsnake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Ring-necked Snake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Western Milksnake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Long-nosed Snake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Chihuahuan Hook-nosed Snake
- Great Plains Ground Snake vs. Chihuahuan Nightsnake
- Rough Earthsnake vs. Great Plains Ground Snake
- Western Wormsnake vs. Common Wormsnake
- Western Wormsnake vs. Smooth Earthsnake
- Western Wormsnake vs. Flat-headed Snake
- Western Wormsnake vs. Red-bellied Snake
- Rough Earthsnake vs. Western Wormsnake
Wildsight identifies the reptiles and amphibians of the United States. Every comparison