In herpetology, as in other professions, to become proficient at your job you may need to master some tricks of the trade. For example, surviving herpetologists learn how to catch ...

If you are relaxing at one of Colorado’s lakes July Fourth weekend, you might have some company slither up next to you.

Jam Press The black and pink-colored coachwhip snake is non-venomous but can be aggressive towards humans. Jam Press. See Also I found a 6-foot python in my bathroom while I was sitting on the ...

Coachwhip snakes are a non-venomous snake species, native to the southern United States. They can be found from North Carolina to central California, in deserts, grasslands, prairies, and woodlands.

An Arizona woman came home after a four day trip to a slithering surprise and found a pink coachwhip snake chilling out inside her toilet. Video of the snake's removal has gone viral.

A Tucson Sonoran hot dog landmark closing to move next door; ... Luckily for the homeowner — and the worker who was bitten during the struggle — the intruder was ‘just’ a coachwhip snake.

TUCSON — Like a scene out of a horror movie, Michelle Lespron returned to her Tucson home to find a snake had set up camp in her toilet. "I'd been gone for four days and was looking forward to ...

The snake was identified as a coachwhip snake, according to the Missouri Department of Conservation. Binkley and her son tried to coax the snake out from the car, but it snuck back under the hood.

Morton knew the snake was a nonvenomous coachwhip. Apparently, he wanted to distinguish himself from the shrieking, scrambling bunch of teachers. He decided to catch it.