What Does Snake Poop Look Like?
How to Identify Snake Feces
When snakes excrete waste, it is actually a mixture of feces and urine that looks white and is more of a liquid than a solid, much like bird droppings. The pests’ waste may contain bones, hair, scales, and other indigestible materials leftover from meals. The abundance and size of present droppings helps indicate how many and what type of snakes are infesting a home.
Droppings will most likely be found in attics and basements.
What does it mean if you see snake droppings?
Though snakes excrete infrequently, infestations of the reptiles may leave behind a build-up of feces. If snake excrement is found in yards or around homes, individuals should assume that infestations exist nearby.
Risks associated with snake poop
As the fecal matter smells unpleasant and may contain the bacteria that causes salmonella, nearby individuals are put at health risk when the pests are present.
Call a Professional to Remove Snake Feces
Due to the risk of being bitten or contracting diseases, house residents and business owners should contact wildlife control experts immediately upon finding snake feces.
The experts at Critter Control are able to identify the present pest species by examining excrement and then eliminate infestations in a timely manner.
Learn more about snake removal.
- Baby Snakes: Identification & Behavior
- Snake Activity in Winter
- Non-Venomous Snake Removal
- Snakes in Crawl Spaces
- Venomous Snake Removal
- Snake Diet
- Snake Identification: Venomous and Non-Venomous Snakes
- Life Cycle of a Snake: Reproduction & Removal
- Types of Snakes in North America
- Snakes in Attics
- Snakes in Your Basement or Crawl Space
- Snakes in the Bathroom
- Snakes in the Kitchen – Entry & Prevention
- Snakes in a Garage or Shed
- Snakes in Your Grass or Yard
- Snakes in Your Pool
- Snakes Under Your House or Deck
- Snake Holes: Problems & Removal
- Snakes in the House