Within the 17 snake species found in New York, three are venomous. Here's what to know, and how likely you are to see them in ...

While the timber rattlesnake is the most widely recognized and found primarily in forested hillsides and rocky areas, the ...

Each is described quite well by their common names. There are only three species of venomous snakes living in the wilds of New York (many other kinds may be found in the homes of private individuals ...

New York is home to 17 snake species, three of which are venomous. The three venomous species are the timber rattlesnake, copperhead, and eastern massasauga rattlesnake, each with distinct ...

New York is home to 17 snake species, but only three of them are poisonous. The poisonous species of snakes in New York are rarely seen, the state's Department of Environmental Conservation says ...

The Eastern Massasauga (Sistrurus catenatus) or pygmy rattlesnake is a variety of rattlesnake that is native to Western New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and the Midwest, extending down to ...

An eastern massasauga rattlesnake was caught during ... according to U.S. Fish and Wildlife's interactive map. However, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa still ...

"Eastern massasauga rattlesnakes ... Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Ontario, Canada. They have a wide triangular face, thick-body, and most often are gray, light brown or black with a pattern ...

In Ohio, some of the snakes are all black. The massasauga is found in the northern Midwest United States as well as Ontario, Canada, according to U.S. Fish and Wildlife. The majority of its population ...