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Toni-Ann Vonscheele, a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Wildlife SPECIALIST, handles a brown tree snake for public demonstrations at the USDA compound at Naval Base Guam. (U.S. Navy PHOTO by Mass Communication SPECIALIST 2nd Class John F. Looney) (Released)
A cottomouth moccasin snake lolls on a log in the thickly forested swamp at the Audubon Center at Beidler Forest, a nature preserve, and wildlife sanctuary favored by naturalists and photographers near Harleyville, South Carolina, outside Charleston
Toni-Ann Vonscheele, a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Wildlife SPECIALIST, handles a brown tree snake for public demonstrations at the USDA compound at Naval Base Guam. (U.S. Navy PHOTO by Mass Communication SPECIALIST 2nd Class John F. Looney) (Released) Vonscheele has been a USDA employee for two weeks
Two Hopi snake priests out at sunrise to hunt for ceremonial snakes on the first day of the Snake Dance Ceremony at the pueblo of Oraibi, Arizona, ca.1898 (CHS-4659)
This Hopi Rattlesnake, whose habitat is normally deserts and grasslands, lives at the Phoenix Zoo in Phoenix, Arizona. Better to encounter them there than in the wild, since their hypodermic needle-style fangs are ready to bite and retract any creature that threatens them
TSGT Eddie Pinkley, 21st Civil Engineering Squadron, holds a boa constrictor snake that he helped capture in a family housing apartment building. The snake was turned over to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
[Washington, D.C. public schools - 6th Division class at zoo watching reindeer]
This Hopi Rattlesnake, whose habitat is normally deserts and grasslands, lives at the Phoenix Zoo in Phoenix, Arizona. Better to encounter them there than in the wild, since their hypodermic needle-style fangs are ready to bite and retract any creature that threatens them
New arrivals at Washington Zoo. Washington, D.C., March 25. Head keeper William Blackburn makes friends with two young chimpanzees; recently arrived at the Washington Zoo. The chimps are six months old and were presented by George Siebold of Rockville, Md., now manager of a firestone plantation in Liberia
Park Ranger Amy Redmond, right, shows a group of sixth graders of Hawkins Middle School, a corn snake during a presentation about snakes at the Environmental Awareness Day observance at Old Hickory Lake 130507-A-EO110-004
Summary
Park Ranger Amy Redmond, right, shows a group of sixth graders of Hawkins Middle School, a corn snake during a presentation about snakes at the Environmental Awareness Day observance at Old Hickory Lake in Hendersonville, Tenn., May 7, 2013. There were 11 learning stations that kids rotated among. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Nashville District sponsors events like this to draw awareness to subjects in science, technology, engineering and mathematics.
Tags
photographs taken on 2013 05 07
sixth grade students
united states army corps of engineers nashville district
us department of defense
nashville
tennessee
Date
07/05/2013
Source
U.S. Department of Defense
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain