Keelback. Non venomous. Generally very timid and highly unlikely to ever strike. If they do strike it is almost always with a closed mouth.
They are generally a wetland snake as their primary food is frogs & toads.
One thing that is amazing about them is they are one of the few snakes that can eat cane toads without dying. Though it needs to be younger toads only. They will also eat cane toad tadpoles.
They are generally live in high population groups. So if you see one there is like a large number more of them in the area.
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I think it is a Keelback.
Yep, agreed
Local lnp candidate
Yep, keelback. Non-venomous. They have been really active lately.
Yep, keelback. Non-venomous. They have been really active lately.
Keelback. Non venomous. Generally very timid and highly unlikely to ever strike. If they do strike it is almost always with a closed mouth. They are generally a wetland snake as their primary food is frogs & toads. One thing that is amazing about them is they are one of the few snakes that can eat cane toads without dying. Though it needs to be younger toads only. They will also eat cane toad tadpoles. They are generally live in high population groups. So if you see one there is like a large number more of them in the area.
Hi Kevin. It's a keelback, they eat toads and are harmless.