There are dozens of species of snakes in the Triad, but which are friends and which are foes? An environmental specialist breaks down everything you need to know as you get outdoors this summer: ...

Swimming, boating, and hiking by rivers, lakes, and reservoirs can be fun, but visitors should always be aware of snakes and ...

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

Nestled between the Deep South and the Atlantic Ocean, Georgia is famous for its natural beauty. The Peach State is also home ...

The United States is home to a rich diversity of snake species that inhabit its varied landscapes. This article explores 15 common snake species found across the US, providing insight into their ...

Copperhead snakes, common in North America, are being sighted in South Carolina. While copperheads are venomous, their bites are rarely fatal, and they typically only strike when threatened.

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

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

This snake has a series of brown diamonds with yellow borders down its back. Because of its size and colors, it’s the easiest venomous snake to spot. Florida’s other venomous snakes The good news?

The brown water snake, Nerodia taxispilota, has been recorded measuring a whopping six feet in length. This snake is found throughout Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, and ...

While most people are wary of copperhead snakes and black widow spiders, there are other potentially dangerous creepy crawly things you might meet.