There are a number of snake species you might encounter in the Ohio River, depending on where you are exploring.

Coppperhead and chicken snakes may have some similairites, but they are easy to tell apart if you know what to look for.

It’s exactly what you think it is… A road full of snakes Southern Illinois has dozens of interesting historical sites, fun ...

"But there is potentially some suspicion that it was abandoned, because in my experience, this is a rather common thing ... way to a new home in Illinois, where the snakes are legal to keep ...

The snake now has a new home in Illinois, as the species is illegal in Iowa. Photo courtesy of Cedar Rapids Animal Care and Control/Facebook ...

If you’ve checked a local Facebook page or scrolled through your neighborhood’s NextDoor feed recently, you’ve probably been met with photos of snakes that have slithered their way into your ...

Although not so common in Cedar Rapids ... a tank Friday at Cedar Rapids Animal Care & Control. The snake was transferred to Illinois over the weekend to be cared for there.

With 260,000 acres of marshes, swamps and bottomland forests, the delta offers ideal conditions for both venomous and non-venomous snakes. Cottonmouths are common here, along with nonvenomous ...

What to do for a venomous snake bite: Texas is home to 4 venomous snake species It’s a common belief that snakes come out more after rain, but there’s no clear-cut pattern — different ...

Copperheads are the most common venomous snakes in North Carolina, often found hiding in leaf piles, wood stacks, and low ground cover. Learning to identify them by their brownish color and ...