The Baja California Rat Snake is a species of colubrid snakes that are nonvenomous. These are nocturnal snakes, and very little has been known or studied about this reptile.
| Kingdom |
Animalia |
| Phylum |
Chordata |
| Class |
Reptilia |
| Order |
Squamata |
| Suborder |
Serpentes |
| Family |
Colubridae |
| Genus |
Bogertophis |
| Species |
B. rosaliae |
| Scientific Name |
Bogertophis rosaliae |
| Length |
85–150 cm (59 inches) |
| Coloration |
Light brownish beige with the upper part gradually turning bright yellowish |
| Distribution |
Mexico’s Baja California, California, and a few other islands in the Sea of Cortés |
| Habitat |
Dry and rocky desert regions that are not much far away from small springs |
| Venom Fact |
Nonvenomous |
| Breeding Season |
Not known |
| Clutch Size |
Unspecified |
| Mode of Reproduction |
Oviparous |
| IUCN Conservation Status |
Least Concern |
Baja California Rat Snake Pictures Gallery
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Baja California Rat Snake Images
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Baja California Rat Snake Photos
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Baja California Rat Snake Pictures
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Baja California Rat Snake
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Baja California Rat Snakes
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Bogertophis Rosaliae
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Images of Baja California Rat Snake
