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  2. Learn about the night snake, a mildly venomous rear-fanged colubrid found in North America. Discover its appearance, distribution, behavior, diet, reproduction, and conservation status.

  3. Hypsiglena torquata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypsiglena_torquata

    Venom. Although the night snake poses no threat to humans, it is slightly venomous and uses this venom to subdue its prey. Distribution and habitat. The night snake is endemic to Mexico. Not much is known as far as population densities and exact range due to the highly cryptic nature of the night snake. [5] Ecology. Behavior.

  4. Night Snake (Hypsiglena torquata) - Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum

    www.desertmuseum.org/books/nhsd_night_snake.php

    The night snake (Hypsiglena torquata) is a small, nocturnal snake that lives in various habitats from British Columbia to Mexico. It has a triangular head, a dark eyestripe, and a mild venom that poses no threat to humans.

  5. The night snake is slightly venomous but poses no threat to humans. It uses its venom only to subdue its prey. Still, a snake bite needs prompt medical attention and care.

  6. California Nightsnake - Hypsiglena ochrorhyncha nuchalata

    californiaherps.com/snakes/pages/h.o.nuchalata.html

    Venom: Nightsnakes, genus Hypsiglena, have mildly venomous saliva that is introduced into prey by the repeated chewing action of two enlarged teeth found at the rear of the mouth. The venom is not injected by fangs, it is introduced into the prey through small puncture wounds made by the enlarged teeth.

  7. Desert Nightsnake - Burke Museum

    www.burkemuseum.org/.../amphibians-reptiles-washington/desert-nightsnake

    Desert nightsnakes are often mistaken for looking like rattlesnakes. However, unlike rattlesnakes, night snakes do not have a rattle on the end of their tail and their venom is harmless to humans. A southwestern Idaho study found that female desert nightsnakes are 50% longer than males and have triple the body mass! Threats

  8. Night Snake Facts - NatureMapping

    naturemappingfoundation.org/natmap/facts/night_snake_712.html

    Learn about the night snake, a harmless but venomous reptile that lives in dry hot areas of the western US and Canada. Find out its description, diet, reproduction, behavior and more.

  9. The Night snake is a mildly venomous species of rear-fanged colubrid found in North America. It is pale gray, light brown, or beige in color, with dark grey or brown blotches on the back and sides. The head of this snake is rather flat and triangular-shaped and usually has a pair of dark brown blotches on the neck.

  10. ADW: Hypsiglena torquata: INFORMATION

    animaldiversity.org/accounts/Hypsiglena_torquata

    Learn about the geographic range, habitat, physical description, reproduction, and behavior of night snakes, small, venomous snakes found in North America. Night snakes are crepuscular and nocturnal, and have vertical pupils and bronze-copper eyes.

  11. Hypsiglena Torquata - Night Snake - USA Snakes

    usasnakes.com/hypsiglena-torquata-night-snake

    The night snake is a small, mostly nocturnal snake found in the Western United States and in Mexico. Its body is brown with several darker brown spots. While the snake produces a mild venom used to subdue small reptiles, its has no effect on humans.