It is still snake season in Colorado. It is important to watch where you are walking outdoors to avoid a dangerous situation. In Colorado, there are roughly 30 different species of snakes, and three of those species are venomous. 

RELATED: It's Snake Season: How To Keep Your Colorado Home Safe

For whatever random reason, my girlfriend and I refer to all snakes as "Jerry." Why? Honestly, neither of us have any idea. We have a garter snake in our backyard, and we named him Jerry. 

Now we call all snakes we see Jerry. It doesn't make much sense, but it makes us laugh.

Here are five silly names you can call a snake next time you see one in Colorado.

#5 - Colorado Neck Tie

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I have heard many people refer to snakes as nature's necktie. I would like to think that it's because snakes are shaped like a tie, but that nickname is most likely derived from snakes like anacondas that choke people out. 

#4 - Long Boi

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I have seen long boi used to describe snakes on Instagram and TikTok a lot. I have also seen "long boi" used to describe giraffes as well. 

#3 - Slithery snek

You might have to have been a teenager in the early years of YouTube to chuckle at this nickname. This video-turned-meme has had 32 million views since it was posted 13 years ago.

#2 - Danger Noodle

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Danger noodle is a common phrase when referring to snakes. There are three venomous species of snakes in Colorado. Maybe you could call the dangerous ones a danger noodle and the non-dangerous snakes' a safe noodle. This could be a fun nickname for the kids.

#1 - Nope Rope

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This is the only nickname for a snake that is in a dictionary. Here is how Wikitionary defines a nope rope. 

Chosen for the rhyme. Rope suggests the snake's shape and nope that it inspires fear or aversion.

Slither Through Some of the Snakes You'll Find in Colorado

There are a reported 28 different species of snakes in Colorado. They range from non-venomous to venomous, which are only three different types of rattlesnakes.

Take a look at the most common snakes in Colorado:

Rattlesnake Season: 12 Tips to Help Avoid Getting Bit in Colorado

Enjoying the great outdoors in Colorado means there is a chance you may encounter a rattlesnake. Keep reading to learn 12 things you should know that can help you avoid a painful snake bite while on your favorite hiking trail.

9 Slithering Snakes You May Encounter While Outdoors in Colorado

Welcome to Colorful Colorado, home to about thirty different species of slithering snakes. They are not the first thing we all think of when we imagine Colorado, but both venomous and non-venomous snakes live all over our state. Keep going to see nine of the most common ones you could run into.

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