Found him when my cat bolted for something. What kind of snake is he? Thank you!

Dog found this one, appears to have been swimming in the water not too long ago (green specs from water plants/ was 20 feet from a pond) it was huge. Doesn’t look like a venomous snake I would know, but am also unfamiliar with the types of snakes here

Any ideas what it is. My Jack Russell got it and he doesn't seem hurt or bitten but should I take him to the vet anyway?

Found one of my chickens running around with this snake in her mouth. Slightly injured around the neck(?) area.

Snake was on my porch this evening.
[Central Oklahoma]
He wandered off back toward our back field while I was trying to get a picture, which was a little rude on his part but I…<sunglasses on> let it slide.

We saw this snake near Tourtour in the Provence in southern France. I would be very thankful, if one of the excellent experts in this community could tell me, what snake it is. Many thanks, Sören

My buddy found him while he was out working.

I’m pretty sure it’s a Dekay’s brown snake.

Just looking to confirm. Pretty small snek.

Also, isn't it a bit late in the year and cold for a juvenile-appearing little snek like this fella?

I have been tracking down various footage of snakes in the wild actually seizing prey for the sake of archiving them and cannot identify the species in this video. It is obviously a Dendrelaphis but I have no idea where this clip was originally filmed.

Blacktailed Rattlesnakes (Crotalus molossus) often have faint light bands on their tails, which can be confusing to observers who believe that they can only be solid black. On this one, it's just barely visible, appearing as black and dark grey bands in a ratio similar to a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake. These are not hybrids, as is often suggested by people online. A more accurate way of viewing an all-black tail from this species: a banded tail with variable lighter bands, which often darken to be indistinguishable from the darker ones.

The rattle on this snake is also complete, which includes the full button that the snake was born with. The small, last segment, shows the rounded tip (prebutton), and notch that it gained with that first shed skin. This creates a full button, which it may rattle without making any sound. The subsequent sections (not "buttons," as they are often mistakenly called) are left with each shed skin, which a young snake may do several times in a year. The shape of the rattle, too, indicates its age here. The strong taper, with each segment being larger than the previous, says that this snake is growing quickly. Once growth slows and nearly stops, each segment will be similar or identical in size to the previous, indicating an older snake.

This one was found near Phoenix a few years back.

My friend came home to this on the wall outside her house. She lives on the base

Saw this slithering thing in our backyard. At first, I got scared and bolted. Then I stood as far as I could and took this picture. Sorry if it's not clear enough. I'm not particularly fond of slithering creatures, but it looked harmless enough, I suppose.

This little guy came over to a neighbour’s place. Perhaps wanted some tea. Sadly he didn’t get any as my neighbour only drinks coffee.

I'm thinking maybe some kind of rat snake, but other than that, I have no clue. Just know he's a pretty baby.

Just to add, I'm in Newcastle NSW

About 2-3 inches long, seen about 7:30pm

Snake we got to hold at the fair from local breeder “Reno Reptiles”. Who is this?