Western Ribbon Snake (Thamnophis proximus)
Photo: Meghan Cassidy
Feravox · The Voice of the Wild

Western Ribbon Snake

Thamnophis proximus
Least Concern
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Western Ribbon Snake (Thamnophis proximus) lives in freshwater wetlands across Western United States, Mexico, and Central America. Its conservation status is Least Concern.

Fascinating facts about the Western Ribbon Snake

Sources

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At a glance

RangeWestern United States, Mexico, and Central America
HabitatFreshwater wetlands
DietFish and frogs

About the Western Ribbon Snake

As the Western Ribbon Snake slithers through the sun-dappled underbrush, its slender, agile body weaves a mesmerizing dance, propelled by a restless energy that belies its tranquil demeanor. With eyes like shimmering jewels, this serpent navigates the intricate tapestry of its native habitats, from marshy wetlands to rocky outcroppings, ever-vigilant for the slightest whisper of prey. In its fluid, almost ethereal movements, we glimpse a fleeting reflection of the wild, unbridled beauty that still thrives in the secret places of our world.

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