The Northern Pacific Rattlesnake is the only native venomous snake in Washington. Here's where they live and what to do if you are bitten.

Snakes curl up and hide in trees, bushes, and debris because they do not want to be bothered. If you are hiking, gardening, ...

Diamondback watersnakes are among the top snakes you'll find while tubing down the Comal and Guadalupe rivers.

Snakes don’t actually dig their own holes—but that doesn’t mean they can’t still take up shop in holes already made by ...

Snakes, like humans, get out and start moving around when the temperatures start to rise, and for the most part that’s ...

If you want to hit the trails, how can you stay safe from snakes? Here's your guide for encountering these misunderstood ...

Rodents and larger insects can also create holes in the ground that are perfect spaces for snake nests. These holes can be found embedded in grass, in piles of dirt or sand, or under piles of logs or ...

Researchers in Canada found that ‘Garter snakes’ preferred to spend ... And even when a non-venomous snake is triggered, it has plenty of ways to harm a human, the biggest one being their ...

Good news is, most of the 21 species of snakes a person might encounter — rat snakes, garter snakes ... About the snake: This is the venomous snake folks are most likely to see while out ...