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

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

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

Like most snake species, garter snakes and copperheads prefer not to be encountered by humans. They will flee in the face of ...

which is food for the garter snake. Over time, some genetic variants of the snake that are resistant to the toxin have emerged -- and variants of the newt have become more poisonous. Yet another ...

The narrow-headed garter snake is a nonvenomous snake found in and near the cool, clear headwater streams of the U.S. Southwest. With its stripeless, grayish-colored body, it has been called “drab” in ...

The giant garter snake is one of North America's largest native snakes, reaching up to 64 inches in length and endemic to California's Central Valley, where it originally inhabited natural wetlands.

The nocturnal, low overcast starting to hug the coast right about now will gradually build into “May Gray” and “June Gloom”— ...