Copperheads are South Carolina's most populous venomous snake. Here's when and where you're most likely to encounter one.

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

Nature has its own set of pest controls, whether through plants or other creatures. Some plants repel mosquitoes and ants, ...

The copperhead is the most common venomous snake in South Carolina. The other five types of venomous snakes in the state ...

what with their excellent camouflage. The copperhead snake can easily blend in among fallen, dead leaves, so much so that if a person isn’t careful, they could step on one. Missouri Wildlife ...

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

North American Copperhead (Agkistrodon contortrix) in the typical hiding. The snake's camouflage makes it hard for humans to spot, though experts say its bites are not normally dangerous.

One of three venomous snakes native to Ohio, the copperhead is "uncommon" in the ... "Their coloration not only serves as excellent camouflage, but also makes them one of Ohio’s most beautiful ...

Of the 32 snake species in Tennessee, only four are venomous: copperhead, cottonmouth, timber rattlesnake, and pygmy rattlesnake. Copperhead bites are the most common venomous snake bites in Tennessee ...

The northern copperhead snake is described as having two shades ... "They are surprisingly calm and docile, relying on their camouflage rather than their venom to defend themselves from predators ...

NC Poison Control gets 10 times more calls about copperhead bites than all others combined. Here's keep them out of your yard ...

Copperhead snakes are slithering through South Carolina ... Leaf litter and brush: Can easily camouflage within these types of ground cover. Dense vegetation: Patches of tall grass, shrubs ...