The North Carolina Poison Control said 2024 will ... You can read our full guide on dealing with snakes in your yard in a safe and humane way here.

Everything to know about copperhead snakes and other venomous snakes — how to identify them, how to avoid them, what to do if you (or your pet) are bitten, and more. Copperhead snakes, found ...

With warm (and soon hot) temperatures across North Carolina, snakes are out and about. Here in the Triangle, that means some of us might be seeing venomous copperheads as we visit parks and trails ...

There are six species of venomous snakes in N.C., and NC Poison Control says that five of these are responsible for a majority of snake bite envenomations. Here's what to know about the five most ...

North Carolina copperheads, our most common venomous snake, are often spotted searching for food like cicadas or rodents in yards and gardens. Experts say copperheads prefer hiding under ...

Snake sightings are on the rise in Central North Carolina. Warmer weather means snakes are more active and, according to one expert, in the Triangle, development is also adding to the uptick in ...

In North Carolina, there’s a lot of buzz around copperheads. Every year, The News & Observer informs readers about how to identify the venomous snakes and what to do if one bites you — or your ...

Glass lizards in North Carolina have ear openings on the sides of their heads, but snakes don’t. Instead, snakes typically listen through vibrations in the ground. Glass lizards have eyelids and ...

Copperhead snakes, found virtually everywhere in the Triangle during warm weather months, get a lot more attention than rattlesnakes, even though rattlesnake bites can be much more dangerous.