Recovery of the San Francisco Garter Snake

Cummings M. 2010. Recovery of the San Francisco Garter Snake. National Park Service

The future of the strikingly colorful endangered San Francisco garter snake is threatened by loss of habitat and prey species, as well as the introduction of non-native bullfrogs. The San Francisco Garter Snake Recovery Plan— a collaborative effort of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and several other organizations initialized in 2004—addresses the threat of increasing urban development while researchers continue to develop new protection strategies in an ongoing effort to assure the survival of this species.

Type
Resource Brief
Authors
Cummings, Mason
Date of Issue
2010-07
Publisher
National Park Service
Units
GOGA , SFAN
Keywords
endangered, reptile, San Francisco garter snake, Thamnophissirtalis tetrataenia, The San Francisco Garter Snake Recovery Plan
Subjects
Ecological Framework: Biological Integrity | Focal Species or Communities | Amphibians and Reptiles , Ecological Framework: Biological Integrity | At-risk Biota | T&E Species and Communities

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