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 ...

As temperatures increase, you may see more snakes in the area. We went to the Reed Creek Nature Center to learn what you need ...

The Everglades are the most snake-infested area in the state, primarily due to the invasive non-native species, the Burmese ...

A state famous for its prairies and corn fields, it’s easy to believe that Iowa makes a good home for snakes. Indeed, Iowa is home to 28 species of snakes. Furthermore, the vast majority of these ...

A significant majority of snake species– close to 85% – are non-venomous and pose no danger ... especially in gardens and farms. Hognose snakes, native to parts of the Americas, are known ...

Arkansas is nicknamed the Natural State, renowned for its stunning natural features, including beautiful mountains, lakes, ...

Eastern massasauga rattlesnake Appearance: Smallest of the three venomous snakes in New York, the massasauga is a brownish-gray snake with a row of black or brown markings along its back ...

Besides the pattern, bowtie snakes also have an uncommon scale texture that feels almost velvety. This texture is rare among ...

In Alabama, some snakes are state and federally protected. Before you grab the shovel to kill, take a look at what the law ...

or if dark diamond-shaped spots and a loud rattle are telling you to beware of the deadly eastern diamondback. Although venomous snake bites are rarely fatal in Florida, knowing what species is ...

Outdoor Alabama lists six venomous snakes that inhabit the state: the copperhead, cottonmouth, timber rattlesnake, pygmy rattlesnake, eastern diamondback rattlesnake and eastern coral snake.

National Geographic reports that copperheads easily survive in developed areas and that this may be one reason they’re responsible for the most venomous snake bites. In Ohio, the eastern ...