Whether you’re walking on a park trail or hiking in the woods, it’s exciting to see a snake in the wild. It could be a small ...

Distinguishing venomous from non-venomous snakes involves observing head shape, eye pupils, and heat-sensing pits, though ...

The Arkansas River is home to much of the state's native snake population, but this are what you're most likely to find.

Young cottonmouths and copperheads also have bright yellow or greenish-yellow tails. While some non-venomous snakes can mimic rattling sounds, it’s better to be on the side of caution if you ...

According to experts, snakes are emerging from a hibernation-like state known as brumation. With warmer temperatures, their ...

The Everglades are the most snake-infested area in the state, primarily due to the invasive non-native species, the Burmese ...

Snakes are not generally considered game species and according to Georgia’s law, killing any non-exempt species can lead to a ...

Six venomous snake species are native to Florida. Snakes are most active during the warmer months of spring and early summer.

How to identify: Most timber rattlesnakes have a yellow, brown and black ... black racer snake and garter snake, according to the state, which are all non-venomous species. The best way to tell ...

While Texas Parks and Wildlife explains that the vast majority of Texas' snakes are non-venomous and completely ... of a broad black ring, a narrow yellow ring and a broad red ring.