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.
They eat mostly frogs but also small incects
San Francisco.
San Francisco
San Francisco
In recorded history it was the 1906 quake.
because they are
2 to 3 thousand
The San Francisco garter snake is commonly nicknamed the "rainbow snake" due to its vibrant coloration, which includes bright blue, green, and yellow stripes. This striking appearance makes it one of the most visually appealing snakes in North America. Additionally, it is often referred to simply as the "garter snake" in the context of its family, but its unique colors set it apart from other garter species.
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)
1-2 pounds for an adult San Francisco Garter Snake
They eat mostly frogs but also small incects
there is 2,000 kinds of snakes that are known ball python corn snake eastern garter snake northern garter snake san francisco garter snake western garter snake king cobra
San Francisco, San Mateo, and Coronado (which they call an island but is technically an isthmus)
The language device used in the phrase "Silly Sally and Sam saw seven slithering snakes sunbathing on the sand in San Francisco" is alliteration. Alliteration occurs when the same initial consonant sound is repeated in a series of words, as seen with the repeated "s" sound in "Silly," "Sally," "Sam," "seven," "slithering," "snakes," "sunbathing," "sand," and "San Francisco." This technique creates a rhythmic and catchy effect, making the phrase more engaging.
There are about 10 miles between south San Francisco to San Francisco.
San Francisco San Francisco
The subject is "San Francisco is a city in California." The simple subject is "San Francisco."