Trey Reid with the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission urges residents to stay vigilant as snakes become more visible due to ...

Learn more about how to identify snake holes, including what signs to look for and which snakes are most likely to be ...

but studies and sightings show the cold-blooded snakes have adapted to cooler temperatures and different habitats. The USGS ...

Countless more of the invasive snakes likely have lurked undetected ... their presence north of the Everglades through DNA identification of their saliva, excrement, shed skin and sloughed scales ...

The lake itself is the largest in Arkansas, a fact that locals will mention approximately 37 seconds into any conversation ...

McLinden is a graduate student at Kansas State University studying the bat population in the Flint Hills. On the table before her was a glass box holding five different bat specimens. All were in ...

Some unpaved roads reveal nature’s simple engineering, like the path deer chose in a forest centuries ago. Native Americans ...

But copperheads don’t wait for consistently warm temperatures. These snakes — the only venomous snakes you’re likely to see in the Triangle and central North Carolina — appear with the warm weather.

But copperheads don’t wait for consistently warm temperatures. These snakes — the only venomous snakes you’re likely to see in the Triangle and central North Carolina — appear with the ...

Yes, it's possible that you might look up and see a rattlesnake slithering up a tree. Here's some myths to know about Texas' ...