The Carolina Herp Atlas is a project developed by the Davidson College Herpetology Laboratory and Davidson College Information Technology Services. The primary objective of the Carolina Herp Atlas is to provide detailed data on the distribution of reptiles and amphibians of North and South Carolina. To track your personal observations,. To view species occurences via county-level distribution maps, and. Contact us with any questions and suggestions.

Steering Committee Meeting Minutes and Reports. Steering Committee Meeting Minutes and Reports. Photos by Kevin Urbanek and Hayley Urbanek. To conserve amphibians, reptiles and their habitats as integral parts of our ecosystem and culture through proactive and coordinated public-private partnerships.

Native Seed and Plant Sourcing. Propagation My Set Up and Methods. Arachnids Spiders, Harvestmen, Ticks, and Mites. Hymenoptera Ants, Bees, Sawflies, and Wasps. Orthoptera Grasshoppers, Katydids, Crickets. Trees, Shrubs, and Vines Inventory.

A Website Dedicated to the Identification of Florida Snakes. Out of the 50 species only 6 are v. So that would leave 44 species and subspecies that are non-venomous and harmless, unless you break your leg or neck trying to get away from one.

My educational blog about herping, and how to do it better. Thursday, April 7, 2016. How To Find An Amphibian Road Crossing. Spotted Salamander laying eggs in a semi-permanent pool. Blue-spotted Salamander crossing a road in Salisbury, VT. In Monkton, Vermont, an underpass. Was created to funnel amphibians safely under one busy road, and there is an ongoing effort to monitor amphibian numbers at other sites. The public is welcome to attend one of the hosted road crossing events. Finding a new amphibian r.