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    Wildlife on the Robinson Maneuver Training Center [Image 2 of 2]

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    Wildlife on the Robinson Maneuver Training Center

    NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, UNITED STATES

    03.31.2017

    Photo by Spc. Stephen Wright 

    871st Troop Command

    A juvenile Northern Cottonmouth (Agkistrodon piscivorus) cools off in the water near a culvert at the Robinson Maneuver Training Center in North Little Rock, Ark., on March 31.

    The Northern Cottonmouth is a venomous species. Adults average 24 - 36 inches in length and are grouped into the pit viper family of snakes. Cottonmouths tend to live in a variety of wetland areas such as swamps, streams, and drainage ditches. The Cottonmouth snake gets its name from the defense position the snake takes when it feels threatened. When antagonized, the Cottonmouth will coil up and display its fangs, revealing the pale white skin inside of the mouth.

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 03.31.2017
    Date Posted: 04.01.2017 18:16
    Photo ID: 3280241
    VIRIN: 170331-Z-WE055-002
    Resolution: 7360x4912
    Size: 26.85 MB
    Location: NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, US
    Hometown: NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS, US

    Web Views: 35
    Downloads: 6

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