Two juveniles seen together, left individual is N. erythrogaster right is N. fasciata.
This observation is for erythrogaster. Apologies for the low quality they both dipped before I could get any better shots.

Total snake count for the day is as follows:
Four Plain-bellied Watersnakes
One Broad-banded Watersnake
One Western Ribbon Snake

Two juveniles seen together, left individual is N. erythrogaster right is N. fasciata.
This observation is for fasciata. Apologies for the low quality they both dipped before I could get any better shots.

Total snake count for the day is as follows:
Four Plain-bellied Watersnakes
One Broad-banded Watersnake
One Western Ribbon Snake

Quite a defensive individual, reminded me of Leptophis in display. oddly this is only the third proximus I’ve seen this year when historically they’ve been my most commonly encountered snake.

Total snake count for the day is as follows:
Four Plain-bellied Watersnakes
One Broad-banded Watersnake
One Western Ribbon Snake

Second Copperhead of the week, possibly the same individual. Similar size and found in the adjacent flower bed to the previous snake. They are more than welcome to stay.

Edit to add that this individual moved around the same flower bed for another day or two before presumably moving on.

Presumed to be one of last years babies, first of the year! Moved out of the flower bed to the woods about fifteen feet off. Beautiful juvenile, right eye seemed off colored and may have been injured/deformed.

One of two target species at the park but not one I actually expected to find. Lifer, slight aberrancy in pattern. Snake was approximately 10-12in, for anyone who may know would this be a juvenile from this year or last year?

Small guy, was motionless on concrete next to flowing water in a bayou (probably drinking), slowly approached it and it took off into the water swimming at speed. Paused at some plants where I got 2 of the pics