It is considered a nuisance. It also has no natural habitats other than near peoples homes where dogs, bird, cats, and other predators are found.
There are millions of them and they are certainly not endangered. There are certain sub species that are endangered because people have collected them as pets for years, but the garter snake as a whole is quite abundant.
There is only one rattlesnake currently considered endangered and that is the ridge nose rattlesnake (Willard's rattlesnake) of southwestern New Mexico and southeastern Arizona. Some other species are endangered on a local basis but not throughout their entire range. This is due to human encroachment on the rattlesnake habitat and man's nasty practice of wanting to kill all snakes.
Pythons are for the most part, not endangered. The Burmese python is threatened, however.
Most are not, but the eastern diamondback is in some areas of it's range, as is the timber rattler. Loss of habitat and killing by humans are the major factors in their decline.
The giant garter snake has been listed as threatened, not endangered, with the state of California since 1971 and with the federal government since 1993.
Because, as usual - the human race is wiping out the snakes natural habitat in its unstoppable march across this planet !
Garter snakes in general are not in danger but a few species are.
The San Francisco garter snake is not extinct, just endangered. It is endangered for a number of reason, but one of the leading causes is urban development which is destroying its habitat.
a garter snake.
The garter snake is close to the water snake
One is a Garter Snake and one is a rattle snake.
Garter snakes are in the genus 'Thamnophis'. The common garter snake is 'Thamnophis sirtalis'
The Garter snake weighs 18-20lbs
No
Garter snake eggs are soft shelled.
Two-striped Garter Snake was created in 1860.
The garter snake
The common garter snake (Thamnophis sirtalis) is native to North America