According to a University of Florida IFAS Extension flyer, these huge snakes like to hang out in dry places, like pine woods or golf courses. To see photos and more in-depth descriptions on these and ...

Eastern brown snake. Also found in Australia, the eastern brown snake is extremely fast, aggressive when threatened, and responsible for more deaths in the country than any other snake.

Florida is home to over 40 snake species, with only six venomous. Snakes are most active during spring and early summer. The Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake is the largest rattlesnake species in ...

The Eastern hognose snake is another species that has become increasingly rare here. So named because of its upturned snout like a hog, this species is an eater of toads and a dweller of sandy ...

Chris Hilsenbeck missed a chance to win it for the Chicago Hounds, failing to convert a penalty kick with the clock in the ...

DONALD Trump has revealed what the mystery trucks at Iran’s Fordow nuke plant were doing there before he blitzed the base.

Nestled in the eastern part of Idaho near Yellowstone, Harriman State Park sits within what locals affectionately call “The Golden Triangle” – a wildlife paradise where moose, elk, and trumpeter swans ...

Cecil’s Delicatessen in St. Paul isn’t just a restaurant – it’s a Minnesota institution where time seems to stand still in ...

Learn why the eastern diamondback rattlesnake is considered the deadliest snake in the U.S. and what to do if you're ever ...

One of the most commonly misidentified nonvenomous snakes in the Eastern US, learn about the ecological niche and identification of the Dekay's brown snake (and meet a cute baby lizard) in this ...

The Eastern coral snake, identifiable by its red, yellow, and black rings, is venomous. There are more than 40 species of snakes that are native to Florida, but only six of them are venomous.

Eastern Coral Snake, It’s often confused with the similarly marked harmless king snake. The old saying “Red on yellow, kill a fellow. Red on black, you’re okay, Jack,” applies here.