Its pretty amazing how they’re non venomous and docile, physically they look very similar to a lot of snakes we have in Australia.

I am trying to do something similar and looking for information

Good for you!

I got a very, very old 1 on my land, but I haven't seen a few like it

We grew up with gopher turtles, and many giant indigo snakes, and since the built all these thousands of houses for housing here in ludowici, GA, I haven't seen either 1 here in like 10 years

You should have filmed it.

There aren’t any indigos in CT. Not sure what you saw but it was most certainly something else.

@@cg841 it says they aren't but I can tell you it was a indigo snake, in CT we have timber rattler/copperhead/ rat snakes/black racers, garter snakes/water snakes that were black and thick looked alot like moccasins and a few other smaller snakes all about the same size, ,I was in my teens and I'm familiar with wildlife especially all of north americas, I'm a life time licensed wildlife rehabilater and trapper,,hunter so forth , spent most my life in the wilds /woods of Maine and CT ,and parts in CO and Tenn but 80 percent in .aine and CT, woods and waters, and unless it's some new or unclaimed yet species this was a indigo snake it was massive , had it not been for the colors of the florescent blue sheen through the black scales I would've said it was the world record racer or something but this thing had to be a indigo, I've seen many racers and NEVER had I EVER see one that long and that thick I've only seen pythons Burmese I've owned that long and that thick and she was 13 ft and the other was 15 , and this was no python, aside a python would die in a ct fall/winter unless it took to a beavers den under ground at frost level, where it remains about 50/55 degrees, then a escaped pet could survive possibly