Snakes that have made the endangered list can always point to the same problem, loss of suitable habitat. Consider the eastern diamonback rattlesnake. Once fairly common from southeastern North Carolina to Louisiana, the species has become quite rare in NC, and is threatened in some other states. Still common in Georgia and Florida, and declining in Alabama. The population in NC is critically endangered, with an estimated population of less than 1500 in the lower coastal plain as of 2009. (Shuler, Robbins, et al, NC State University survey)
Snakes that have made the endangered list can always point to the same problem, loss of suitable habitat. Consider the eastern diamonback rattlesnake. Once fairly common from southeastern North Carolina to Louisiana, the species has become quite rare in NC, and is threatened in some other states. Still common in Georgia and Florida, and declining in Alabama. The population in NC is critically endangered, with an estimated population of less than 1500 in the lower coastal plain as of 2009. (Shuler, Robbins, et al, NC State University survey)
No, pine snakes are not endangered species.
no. no. no king snakes are not endangered but their cousin the coral snakes are endangered because they are poisinous
They aren't endangered...
Snakes became endangered when people started hunting them for their skin to use as leather.
NO
They are not endangered. they are of least concern.
no
They are NOT.
No
yes they are
no, snakes as a whole are not endangered, but certain species of snakes are
Some snakes are endangered.Among the snakes listed as endangered in North America are:Masticophis lateralis euryxanthus (Alameda whipsnake)Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia (San Francisco garter snake)