We are fortunate to have a wide variety of snake species here in the Bay Area, all of which play an important role in our ecosystem. Whether you are a snake or reptile enthusiast looking to learn more about your local snakes, or just someone who enjoys the outdoors and wants to know who they share the trails with - here is your guide to snakes of the Bay Area!
Read MoreLong ago, scientists lumped reptiles & amphibians into one group called herptiles. Although the two groups of animals are very different, we still use this grouping today.
Read MoreThis guide is specifically for creating a space for slender and arboreal salamanders, the two species most commonly found in San Francisco Bay Area urban spaces, though these gardening ideas do create habitat for reptiles, birds and more!
Read MoreWhat if you could have a cute amphibian neighbor that lives in your garden and eats thousands of slugs, spiders & ants each year?
You can!
Just build a toad home!
Read MoreRattlesnakes are the only dangerous snake to people in the San Francisco Bay Area, but they do not want to hurt you. Here are some tips to stay safe in our shared habitat.
Read MoreWhile it can be shocking to come across a snake, it is important to remember that snakes are scared of us! Humans are so much larger than our snake friends. We often come across snake while they are attempting to hide, searching for food or generally going about their business.
Read MoreSnakes are an important part of our ecosystem, and they don’t mean to surprise us! If you ever find one in your home, you can call a professional to relocate it. Here are some resources to find that professional.
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