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I know they did as of 10 years ago, I haven't been to the pond in a while.

Hopkins pond is like two miles away from my house. There is all sorts of non native stuff in there like soft shell turtles, red eared sliders, map turtles, a croc doesn't suprise me.

those guys should be shot on the spot, we let tooooo many people in this country.

I agree with golden club. I never knew that was a pine barrens plant, I have it in my pond in the back yard. Didn't know it was a native plant, very cool.

Black panther's are normally what black leopard are referred to as. The feature that made me think it was a leopard was its very narrow long face. Domesticated cats tend to be a little more pushed in, but its tough to tell.

Yeah it is hard to get a frame of reference for size. Is that grass or high weeds. I could just be a big black domesticated cat, but the tail seems to long to be the case.

Here is a link http://abclocal.go.com/wpvi/story?section=animals_oddities&id=5260647 If this was any sort of wild cat nobody could even get close to this thing.

I saw the photos on channel six news. It is clearly a black panther, or large black cat. But appears to be a large cat. It is not a mountain lion or a melanistic one. It appears to be a black leopard so clearly it is someone escaped pet or from a zoo. But it looks very cobby and stocky like...

One case of cancer is enough for me I don't think I will be using deet anymore. That google search scared the hell out of me.

Must of been some mating activity for three to be in the same area. King of Pines was there alot of fowler's toads in the area you were in?

very cool find, still haven't found a hognose. How many did you guys see? Guy what kind of snake did you find?

You guys find any snake during the cleanup? I'll find it disturbing if you didn't.

I saw close to 50 turkeys out yesterday in cumberland and salem counties, and when I was playing golf at centerton c.c. last saturday you could hear a bunch in the woods.

I shouldn't of said hate, I was just suprised by the negative views. Guy, you do have to watch your step but it is tough to get those guys to bite you. I have stepped on one or two in pa. and the rattle goes first before they strike. It requires some effort to get bit, you really have to go...

Guy that is a very nice green snake there, a good find in the pine barrens. What would you guys that live around the pines rather have snakes or rodents running through your house and chewing your electrical wires. I'm amazed by the amount of snake haters on here....I guess people dislike what...

ok, I thought maybe from you post that you would harm them. I understand your view though, and I'm not going to touch the whole God element of it. SureSue, not sure why you originally posted your inquiry, it seems you know much about snakes already. Also isn't inferring bob's mentor is just...

Redneck, are you serious there or was that sarcasm? Please tell me it was the later.

You are correct rat snakes will climb trees to eat both birds and their eggs. However, both pine snakes and hognose snakes do not climb as a rule. Small shrubry is a possibility but def. not the norm. Pine snakes are big clumsy slow snakes so climbing is a tough task. I will let bob speak...

The are a species of concern because their numbers are suspected to be diminishing. Their main food source is the fowler's toad, also a species of concern, subsequently if one is declining the other will also. Fowler's toads and all amphibians are on the decline due to pollutants and acid rain.

Trust me snakes don't care for us either. Sounds like a hognose completely harmless and a species of concern in nj, what county was the snake seen in?