Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Ok, could someone tell me what this is? I thought it was an earth snake or a dekay's but I'm not sure.
http://superworm.co.kr/
i cant seem to get the picture itself, so this will be complicated(it's in another language.)
1.you can see the shopping category sign in English, go down to the 6th one.(ÆÄÃÑ·ù Àü¹® ÄÚ³Ê)
2.there's this thing called ¡Ü ÄÜ&¹ÐÅ©&Å·½º³×ÀÌÅ©, and if you click that, the first picture is ·¹µå¶óÀÎ ½º³×ÀÌÅ© º£À̺ñ(´ë), if you could identify that for me, I'd be grateful. I know that it's complicated, but the picture won't load on my computer for some reason, so I'm stuck.

Unfortunately, the Korean text is not coming through in your post either, so it's hard to tell where you're looking... (Step one is easy, but I'm lost after that.)
-----
What goes up must come down...unless it exceeds escape velocity.

Oh, sorry then. I know, it was a bit much. Well, I noticed one of them found it, so maybe if you looked at his post...

Is this the picture?

Josh
-----
1.1 Rosy Boa
0.1 Mexican Rosy Boa
1.0 Coastal Carpet Python
3.1 Miniature Daschund
0.1 California Kingsnake
1.0 Ornate Box Turtle
0.1 Tiger Salamander

Why yes, it is.

That is a Twin-spotted Ratsnake(Elaphe bimaculata). These also intergrade quite freely with the Dione's Ratsnake, aka "Steppes" ratsnake(Elaphe dione) in Asia.

~Doug
-----
"a snake in the grass is a GOOD thing"

my website -serpentinespecialties.webs.com

I think it looks more like Elaphe Rufodorsata aka Chinese Gartersnake.To much striping for Bimaculata.
Trey

That is very possible, although I have seen a good number of pretty heavily striped types of the other aforementioned bimaculata as well.

But very likely it is a rofodorsata, as they tend to be more typically striped as you mentioned.

~Doug
-----
"a snake in the grass is a GOOD thing"

my website -serpentinespecialties.webs.com

It might. I've seen some that bear resemblence to it. The thing is though, the specimens I saw had a orange underside. And since they lived here, I'd thought they'd have a name for it, instead of making a konglish one.

Ok, thanks for the info. It could be a dione, they are really variable from what I know, a bit like the variable kingsnakes.

Looks like rufodorsata. Chinese garter snake.

Thanks, you are right, it is. We simply call it the water snake though.