I have holes in my yard in NJ that are the size of a quarter.Can it be snakes?If so whatkind.  If not what?
546057
could be frog, june bugs,rat,etc..
180773
That depends on whether you're trying to grow skunk or redbeard. See your local hydroponic dealer. Try getting your hands on a    G-EHNV/C/CG.
351820
I know of caterpillars that look exactly like centipedes if that's of any help? just email me
380151
Where you live will help people answer your question.\n\nLink below loads slowly but is worth the wait.  In Northeast US, garter snakes and black rat snakes are starting to show up - they are beneficial - they eat rodents.\n\nWhere I live - timber rattlers and copperheads are the only two poisonous snakes.  These snakes would rather escape than confront, so in hot weather, I just pay attention to where I put my hands and feet, so I don't disturb them.
972185
Congers are eels which can get large and can be dangerous.  I don't know if that is what you are looking for?
413988
I imagine it was a Northern Ringneck Snake.\n\nhttp://www.esf.edu/pubprog/images/snakes/nringneck.jpg
849271
i do not know of another name for them but i know what you are talking about , i believe they are a member of the eel family , me and my dad caught them when I was a child , in eastern kentucky [, jackson], breathitt county hope you find the proper name for them , sorry I could not be of more help .
115603
First off lets clear up the common misconception that there are no snakes in Hawaii. There are no LAND snakes in Hawaii. There most certainly are sea snakes in Hawaii.\n\nThere are no LAND snakes in Hawaii because Hawaii has only existed for the blink of an eye in geological time. Because it is so new all the animals and plants in Hawaii have had to arrive there by travelling across the ocean from nearby landmasses. Hawaii is far too far away from the nearest landmass with snakes for land snakes to be able them to swim that distance.\n\nFor the same reason Hawaii also has no native land reptiles, amphibians or land mammals of any kind. Several species of reptiles and mammals have hitched rides with people or been deliberately introduced to the islands, but so far no snakes.
1181554
Without having a picture, my best guess would be an Eastern Indigo Snake which is commonly found in Florida, Georgia, and Alabama.  The Eastern Indigo is a Non-poisonous snake, but you should exercise caution because without more information, I cannot tell for certain what snake species you are describing.
107946
There never were any snakes in Ireland and there are still no snakes that are native to Ireland to this very day!  The snakes that the legend refers to are the people of the celtic religions.\n\nKeep in mind dear that snakes have their purpose.  If it were not for snakes, a lot of nasty rodent pests that carry diseases could wipe out human populations.\n\nHere is a great article from the Smithsonian National Zoo Magazine:\n\nWhy Ireland Has No Snakes\nby Jill Locantore \n\nLegend has it that St. Patrick drove all the snakes from Ireland. Sometime back in the fifth century he stood on a hill, the story goes, and used a staff to herd the slithering creatures into the sea, banishing them for eternity. It's true, aside from zoos and pets, there are no snakes on the emerald isle. In fact, there never were any snakes in Ireland. This state of affairs probably has more to do with the vagaries of geography than any neat tricks performed by St. Patty. \n\nSnakes first evolved from their lizard forebears about 100 million years ago during the late Cretaceous period, about the same time that Tyrannosaurus rex first appeared. Early snakes were small and wormy, resembling modern blindsnakes (suborder Scolecophidia). Ancient snake fossils are found only on southern continents, suggesting that snakes first radiated from Gondwanaland—a former supercontinent comprised of modern-day Antarctica, South America, Africa, India, and Australia. Migrating to Ireland wasn't an option at this time, as the area was completely underwater. The chalky sediments that would eventually become the 700-foot Cliffs of Moher on Ireland's west coast were being laid down at the bottom of the sea. \n\nDuring the Cenozoic era, beginning 65 million years ago, the world's climate gradually began to dry out, and vast tracts of grasslands and other open habitats came to dominate much of the northern hemisphere. Large dinosaurs went extinct, opening the door to new groups of animals. By the Eocene epoch, 50 to 35 million years ago, the predecessors of boas and pythons (called the basal Macrostomatans) were widespread throughout the northern hemisphere. Explosive radiation of snakes in the suborder Colubroidae, including vipers and cobras, occurred during the Miocene epoch, 25 million years ago. Now snakes are found in deserts, grasslands, forests, mountains, and even oceans virtually everywhere around the world. Everywhere except Ireland, New Zealand, Iceland, Greenland, and Antarctica, that is. \n\nOne thing these few snake-less parts of the world have in common is that they are surrounded by water. New Zealand, for instance, split off from Australia and Asia before snakes ever evolved. So far, no serpent has successfully migrated across the open ocean to a new terrestrial home. As the world's oceans have risen and fallen over the millennia, land bridges have come and gone between Ireland, other parts of Great Britain, and the European mainland, allowing animals and early humans to cross. However, any snake that may have slithered it's way to Ireland would have turned into a popsicle when the ice ages hit. \n\nThe most recent ice age began about three million years ago and continues into the present. Between warm periods like the current climate, glaciers have advanced and retreated more than 20 times, often completely blanketing Ireland with ice. Snakes, being cold-blooded animals, simply aren't able to survive in areas where the ground is frozen year round. Ireland thawed out for the last time only 15,000 years ago. Since then, 12 miles of icy-cold water in the Northern Channel have separated Ireland from neighboring Scotland, which does harbor a few species of snakes. There are no snakes in Ireland for the simple reason that they can't get there. \n\nSnakes and Myths\nSo where did the myth of St. Patrick and the snakes come from? Most scholars agree that snakes symbolize paganism, which St. Patrick is also credited for banishing from I
280152
Look up 'nematodes'.\nLook here too:
159139
I once caught a Garfish in South Carolina that had to be over 12 inches in length. It was when I was a little kid, many years ago. In a boat with my Uncle (now deceased) in some swamp down there. Maybe it was Georgia, don't remember, but it was ugly, and they were easy to catch.\n\nI also remember a BIG spider was on a tree too, but that has nothing to do with this question. Just rambling...
932139
Snakes eat rodents and other unwanted pests.
874493
It's a bagworm.  I've seen thousands of them on my own shrubs and as far as the shrub goes, it isn't a good thing.  Bagworms will destroy the shrubs they are living on.  Luckily they infest conifers and arborvitae.  They use the needles from the particular plant they are  infesting for their cocoons and emerge as moths.  Only moths make cocoons.  And since they are found all over the world and the world has quite a variety of conifers to be inhabited by these pests, their cocoons will look very different from each other.  If you wish to see some of the different cocoons made by bagworms, please follow the link given below.
796504
Any spider with a "fat round body" as you put it, is most likely a garden spider family Aranaeidae. These are the very commonly spiders that build large round "typical" webs between bushes, trees and on people's front porches. They are very effective at catching and killing large flying insects, so let it be, it'll do more good than evil. None of these spiders are venomous to people, most (even the big ones) arent even able to deliver a bite, so no worries, hope this helps!
314829
Hmm, I'm gonna guess, Sounds to me like a limpet, or a sea snail can be in that category. just a guess tho, I live on the beach lol
252450
A SNAKE!!!!!\ni win win!!!!!!