Lindsay is an English surname, originally derived from the territory of Lindsey in Lincolnshire, from the Old English toponym Lindesege  Lindum Isle, i.e. marshlands of Lincoln .n the late 19th century, the surname gave rise to the given name Lindsay (and variants Lindsey, Lyndsy, etc.) in the United States, at first as a male given name, and since the mid-20th century increasingly as a female given name.
This snake looks much like the black rat snake, with a black body and white chin. However, black racers are usually smaller, and tend to have more white markings than rat snakes. Juveniles are white to gray with brown or black spots.
Species Name: Diadophis punctatus. Non-Venomous. KSNPC status is: Unlisted. Appearance: Adults reach about 1' in length. Black back with yellow, orange or red belly. Cream or yellowish ring around the neck. Notes: Very common snake that eats salamanders and earthworms.Usually found under logs, rocks or other debris.Not often seen above ground.on-Venomous. KSNPC status is: Unlisted. Appearance: Adults reach about 1' in length. Black back with yellow, orange or red belly. Cream or yellowish ring around the neck. Notes: Very common snake that eats salamanders and earthworms. Usually found under logs, rocks or other debris. Not often seen above ground.