This is one of Alabama's most diminutive snakes; they may only reach about 12 inches but are often considerably smaller. The body is unpatterned and may be peach, tan, or light brown. The head is ...

Alabama has six species of snakes that could harm you. ... Copperheads tend to be about 2-3 feet long, and their brown and tan colorations can make them almost invisible on a leafy forest floor.

Absolutely no one wants to be bitten by a snake. While some bites leave nothing more than a stinging pain, others could be deadly if you get too close to one of Alabama's six venomous snake species.

The eastern coral snake is a rare snake in Alabama that is of the highest conservation concern. These slender snakes have blunt heads and bodies adorned with alternating red, yellow, and black ...

Outdoor Alabama lists six venomous snakes that inhabit the state: the copperhead, cottonmouth, timber rattlesnake, pygmy rattlesnake, eastern diamondback rattlesnake and eastern coral snake.

(WHNT)– According to the Regional Poison Control Center, there have been 37 reports of venomous snake bites in Alabama so far in 2015. There are six main species of venomous snakes found in Alabama.

Copperhead snakes are the most common in Alabama. There are both southern and northern copperheads. The copperhead snake has a copper-colored head that is broader than its neck.

MOBILE, AL (WKRG) — News 5 is following a troubling story in Mobile, where an elderly woman was hospitalized Thursday after being bitten by a venomous snake she thought was a stick on her ...

The refuge is one of the most snake-infested spots in Alabama, WorldAtlas says. Its mix of lakes, swamps and wetlands makes it a perfect habitat for aquatic species.

The snake’s body can be light brown to tan and even appear pink in the southern subspecies. Both subspecies are listed as “pit vipers” meaning they have a tiny hole, or pit, located between ...

Outdoor Alabama lists six venomous snakes that inhabit the state: the copperhead, cottonmouth, timber rattlesnake, pygmy ...

According to the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (ADCNR), “The majority of snakes encountered in Alabama are non-venomous, but often times are confused with the six ...