Diamondback Watersnakes at Sequoyah NWR
Diamondback watersnakes bask in the spring sun at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, a memorable wetland encounter in eastern Oklahoma.
Snakes are a diverse and often misunderstood subject for my photography. I document their varied patterns and their role as predators. I capture their movements and their presence in diverse habitats. I observe their behaviors, from hunting to shedding. I aim to show their importance in the ecosystem and to dispel common fears. Their beauty and vital role deserve recognition.
Diamondback watersnakes bask in the spring sun at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, a memorable wetland encounter in eastern Oklahoma.
Is this rust-colored cottonmouth a true color variation or just mud? Take a closer look at this unusual snake.
Signs of spring at Sequoyah refuge bring flycatchers, turtles, and snakes back to life as warmer weather returns to Oklahoma.
On this World Snake Day, let us cast aside our apprehensions and celebrate the diversity and beauty of snakes.
In this wildlife photography blog post, I share the captivating story of encountering a Water Moccasin covered in Duckweed for the second time.
Witness an intriguing encounter, where a trio of snakes sparks questions about mating rituals or maternal instincts.
My encounter with the Eastern Garter Snake was a memorable experience, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to capture and share its beauty with others.
Photographed a Water Moccasin covered in duckweed at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. Capturing its transition from water to road.