Snakes are some of the most interesting animals in all of nature. Did you know there are venomous snakes living in almost ...

Copperhead snake sightings are on the rise as people spend more time outdoors. Know what to look for in Mississippi, how to keep snakes out of the yard ...

This collection of stories shares practical ways to stay safe around North Carolina wildlife during summer. One article ...

Copperhead snakes are slithering through Georgia just in time for the summer. Where do they hide? How to keep them out? What to do if you see one?

It'sssssss baby copperhead snake season! This species reproduces in the spring and typically gives birth between late August and early September. They are most likely to be encountered in Missouri ...

When Ricky Cooper of Huntsville encountered a small but feisty snake on a golf course at Redstone Arsenal, he thought it was a copperhead but - understandably - didn't stick around too long to check.

Side-by-side comparison of three commonly confused snake species in Louisiana: (Left) venomous copperhead; (Middle) venomous cottonmouth water moccasins; (Right) harmless diamondback watersnake.

Robert Quinlan thinks it was a northern copperhead, which along with the timber rattlesnake, are the state's venomous snakes. He knows it may have been a Northern water snake, but said there was ...

Cottonmouth snakes, also known as water moccasins, are another of our state’s six venomous snake species. They’re cousins to copperheads, a venomous snake frequently seen throughout the Triangle.

Readington Township resident Robert Quinlan saw this snake on Mountain Road in early September 2014. It's a Northern water snake, not a venomous Northern copperhead.

Copperhead snakes, though the most common biting snake in the U.S., rarely cause fatalities. Six venomous snake species reside in Mississippi, including the copperhead, rattlesnakes, water ...