Are snakes endangered reptiles

Answer 1

There are 8 species of rattlesnakes in the United States that are listed as either a "species for concern," "threatened," or are a "candidate" for listing on the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Services Species Reports. However, there are no rattlesnakes listed as endangered at this time.

Answer 2

no, but of course it depends on the type of snake.

Certain snakes are endangered, and the following are the top endangered ones:

The San Francisco Garter Snake

Eastern Indigo Snake

The King Cobra

Dumeril's Boa

So yes, some snakes are endangered, but snakes in general are not an endangered species.

Answer 3

Currently, the only rattlesnake listed as endangered is Crotalus willardi obscurus (New Mexican ridge-nosed rattlesnake). Some other species may be endangered in particular areas but not overall.

Answer 4

The only species currently listed as endangered is Willard's ridge nosed rattlesnake of southwestern New Mexico. Some species, such as the timber rattlesnake, are endangered in some states but not generally.

Answer 5

There are a number of species listed on CITES Treaty list as either threatened or endangered or of concern. The only species listed as endangered is the subspecies of the tropical rattlesnake - the Aruba Island Rattlesnake. At last count, only 235 of these were estimated to exist. Within the United States none are listed overall but some local populations of rattlesnakes are listed by states as threatened or endangered.

Answer 6

No. Some species of snake are endangered, but snakes in general are not.

Answer 7

About half of rattler species are endangered. Some of the most critically endangered are Massasaugas, Ridge nosed, and the Grand Canyon Pink rattlers.

Answer 8

Some are threatened, eastern diamondback and timber rattlesnake among them.

Answer 9

No they are not, and they are wide spread.

Answer 10

that would depend on the kind of snake