Skip to main content
Skip to main content

Eastern indigo snake

Spotting of Rare Snake in Georgia Shows Conservation Works

February 10, 2014 Sharon Holbrooks, Natural Resources Conservation Service, Georgia

A recent sighting of a threatened snake in Georgia by partners of USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) shows how conservation work helps wildlife. The Orianne Society and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, two key NRCS partners, spotted an Eastern indigo snake in an area...

Conservation

Alabama’s Conecuh National Forest Helps Reestablish the Eastern Indigo Snake

April 27, 2012 Max Silvera, Public Affairs Specialist, Southern Region, and Tammy Freeman Truett, Public Affairs Officer, National Forests in Alabama

Alabama conservationists are closer to regenerating a population of the threatened eastern indigo snake in the Conecuh National Forest through the release of numerous juvenile snakes on the forest. The indigo snake is North America’s largest native snake, and plays an important ecological role in...

Forestry Animals Plants
Subscribe to Eastern indigo snake

AskUSDA

One central entry point for you to access information and help from USDA.

Ask.USDA.gov
1-800-ONE-USDA
Ask a Question