botHotwire 및 HTML ERB 툴링: Herp 파서를 통한 Ruby 개발 경험 개선
Herp는 HTML과 ERB를 동시에 이해하는 C99 기반의 파서로, 기존 HTML 전용 LSP의 한계를 극복하고 Ruby 및 JavaScript 환경에서 정교한 구문 분석을 제공합니다.
Sunguramy 
A beautiful Scarlet King Snake the team found the other night.
Please know that Coral Snakes are very venomous and look quite similar. And note, the cute saying is not foolproof, there are Coral snake color morphs that fail the “red touch black, friendly jack, red touch yellow kill a fellow” saying. Handled by trained biologists briefly, who can accurately identify snakes beyond cute sayings, and then promptly put back to where it was found.
#snake #snek #red #yellow #black #nature #herp #herps #herptology
I now have frogs on my mind so enjoy this Cope's Gray Treefrog from the other day, enjoying it's wee perch. Working through some photos from the field from last week!
RobbIf a stream can support a dusky salamander, something is going right.
Small creatures tell big truths — you just have to look close enough.
#Ecology #Nature Desmognathus fuscus https://www.cernunnosfoundation.com/nature-pictures/desmognathus-fuscus/ #herp
Daniel LakelandSome pictures from the San leandro reservoir on a wet day perfect for amphibian herping.
we saw tons of the slender #salamanders, too many to count. so far one Ensatina and one Newt. The newts are extremely toxic with sequestered tetrodotoxin
budakticked off
#Singapore #animal #nature #wildlife #macro #reptile #herp #snake #biodiversity #acari #arachnid
tiga sekatak
#Singapore #frog #frosch #herp #amphibian #nature #macro #photography #animal #wildlife #biodiversity #katak
vipe coder
#Singapore #nature #reptile #herp #animal #ular #biodiversity #wildlife #photography #macro
Carlton CarnivoresSpecies Spotlight: Rough Green Snake!
Opheodrys aestivus is one of two species in the genus and the more southerly, ranging from southern New Jersey to the Florida Keys, and west to northeastern Missouri and Kansas down to the Trans Pecos region of Texas and parts of northeast Mexico. Throughout its massive range, its habitat is similar: shrubby tangles of vegetation and low trees especially along riparian corridors, where there is an abundance of food. They are one of the relatively few insect-eating snakes, enjoying snacking on caterpillars, crickets and grasshoppers, and other small invertebrates.
Entirely nonvenomous and harmless, these snakes live up to their name with mildly keeled scales and brilliantly grassy to lime green dorsal scales that transition to golden and then cream or white on the belly (which also makes them easy to spot at night, when they light up like a beacon in a headlamp as they sleep coiled in high branches). They max out at around 3 feet long, though as slender as they are they often don’t look very large even at that size. Nor is their defensive posturing particularly scary to us: they never bite, but will sometimes gape their mouths like they’re threatening to and flail about when picked up. Luckily for them, that defense is not often needed as their color makes them perfect matches to their environment. Turn your glance away for a second and that thin green body vanishes into even relatively sparse grasses or thin leaves.
Because of their diet however, this snake is heavily threatened by us. Their populations often nosedive near agricultural areas where pesticides both decimate their food supply (because it doesn’t just kill target insects) and can work their way up the food chain into the snakes themselves, poisoning them indirectly. More holistic methods and, more importantly, wide sweeps of intact habitat are needed to keep them common as they should be.
#opheodrys #greensnake #snake #educational
#animals #wildlife #nature #herp
Opheodrys aestivus is one of two species in the genus and the more southerly, ranging from southern New Jersey to the Florida Keys, and west to northeastern Missouri and Kansas down to the Trans Pecos region of Texas and parts of northeast Mexico. Throughout its massive range, its habitat is similar: shrubby tangles of vegetation and low trees especially along riparian corridors, where there is an abundance of food. They are one of the relatively few insect-eating snakes, enjoying snacking on caterpillars, crickets and grasshoppers, and other small invertebrates.
Entirely nonvenomous and harmless, these snakes live up to their name with mildly keeled scales and brilliantly grassy to lime green dorsal scales that transition to golden and then cream or white on the belly (which also makes them easy to spot at night, when they light up like a beacon in a headlamp as they sleep coiled in high branches). They max out at around 3 feet long, though as slender as they are they often don’t look very large even at that size. Nor is their defensive posturing particularly scary to us: they never bite, but will sometimes gape their mouths like they’re threatening to and flail about when picked up. Luckily for them, that defense is not often needed as their color makes them perfect matches to their environment. Turn your glance away for a second and that thin green body vanishes into even relatively sparse grasses or thin leaves.
Because of their diet however, this snake is heavily threatened by us. Their populations often nosedive near agricultural areas where pesticides both decimate their food supply (because it doesn’t just kill target insects) and can work their way up the food chain into the snakes themselves, poisoning them indirectly. More holistic methods and, more importantly, wide sweeps of intact habitat are needed to keep them common as they should be.
#opheodrys #greensnake #snake #educational
#animals #wildlife #nature #herp
