Snake wrangler Bruce Ireland advises hikers and dog owners to be aware of snakes on trails and in yards during hot weather.

People will commonly mistake copperheads for non-venomous species like northern water snakes and milk snakes. Water snakes do not have a reddish-brown head and milk snakes have round pupils.

Snake species that are commonly found in California including the gopher snake, coachwhip snake, sharp-tailed snake, California kingsnake and Western yellow-bellied racer according to California Herps ...

The northern pine snake is a large, non-venomous constrictor native to the eastern United States, particularly found in sandy, well-drained pine forests, scrublands, and coastal plains.

According to the World Atlas, the only venomous snake native to New Jersey is the eastern timber rattlesnake, which tends to avoid human interaction and is mostly found in remote, wooded areas.

It's a non-venomous species, but can look intimidating due to its length and dark green appearance, according to World Atlas. Venomous snakes like the timber rattlesnake and the northern ...

Forget the garden variety snakes you’ve seen slithering across jungle trails—these giants are the stuff of reptilian legend. The largest snakes in the world are famous for their size and ...

Rattlesnakes get all the attention, but Arizona has numerous nonvenomous snake species. Here's why they're beneficial and what to do if you see one.

North America is home to a surprising variety of large snakes, from the hefty Eastern Indigo Snake of the Southeast to the massive Boa Constrictors found in parts of Florida. Some are native, while ...

King snakes are especially beneficial because they prey on venomous snakes like rattlers. While it’s always wise to keep your distance, these nonvenomous snakes are more friend than foe.