Thamnophis rufipunctatus

Christman, B. 2020. 2020 Status Report, Narrow-headed Gartersnake (Thamnophis rufipunctatus) Surveys in Southwestern New Mexico

• narrow-headed garter snake
• Thamnophis rufipunctatus

Giermakowski, T. 2017. Historic herpetology field notes for Species of Greatest Conservation Need. Museum of Southwestern Biology, University of New Mexico.

Mendonca, A. and Gila National Forest. 2017. Annual federal permit data report for 2017 for Mexican Spotted Owl, Chiricahua Leopard Frog, Narrow-headed Gartersnake, and Northern Mexican Gartersnake. USDA Forest Service, FWS permit TE841359.

Christman, B. 2017. FWS Annual Permit Report and Data for Chiricahua Leopard Frog, Narrow-headed and Mexican Gartersnakes, and New Mexico Ridge-nosed Rattlesnake. FWS Permit TE-071287-1. Albuquerque, NM.

Ryan, M. and I. Latella. 2013. Current status of the Arizona toad (Anaxyrus microscaphus) in New Mexico: identification and evaluation of potential threats. Share with Wildlife Final Report. 29p.

• Arizona toad
• Anaxyrus microscaphus
• Thamnophis rufipunctatus
• narrow-headed garter snake

Pierce, L. 2016. Federal recovery and monitoring permit: annual report to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, TE-815409. New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.

Pierce, L. 2015. Threatened and endangered species recovery permit report, TE-815409. New Mexico Department of Game and Fish. Submitted to USFWS.

Pierce, L. 2014. Report of Recovery Permit report, TE-815409. New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.

Jennings, R.D. and B.L. Christman. 2010. Pre-monsoonal and post monsoonal habitat use of the narrow-headed gartersnake, Thamnophis rufipunctatus, along Gila River.

Unknown author. 2009. Status assessment table for Thamnophis rufipunctatus in New Mexico.

• Thamnophis rufipunctatus
• narrow-headed garter snake