The copperhead is one of the most famous of all snakes in the United States. Along with that fame, people often confuse other species with copperheads, sometimes with unfortunate results. One of the ...

Seven venomous snakes call Louisiana home, including coral snakes, cottonmouths, rattlesnakes and copperheads. According to ...

Swimming, boating, and hiking by rivers, lakes, and reservoirs can be fun, but visitors should always be aware of snakes and other wildlife in New Jersey.

Biologists at Drexel University are championing the cause of the northern pine snake, which often ends up as road kill during the summer. The snakes make their home in the Pine Barrens, which some ...

World Atlas calls 4 Mississippi lakes the most snake-infested in the state. Know how to ID venomous snakes and tell them ...

The Pine Barrens tree frog, a striking tropical-like frog, is an acidic water specialist. The green, brown, and yellow frog has suction cup disks on its toes that are adapted for climbing shrubs ...

New Jersey is home to a rich diversity of snake species, and several of its lakes and rivers are teeming with slithering activity.

We are all used to seeing caterpillars hide themselves away and emerge as butterflies or moths, but the species featured in ...

Mullica River (Atlantic and Burlington counties) Winding through the heart of the Pine Barrens, the Mullica River supports perhaps the state’s greatest variety of snake species.

Known for their distinctive red, black and yellow (or white) colored rings, the eastern coral snake (Micrurus fulvius) is most commonly found in Florida and the southeastern U.S.

Mullica River (Atlantic and Burlington counties) Winding through the heart of the Pine Barrens, the Mullica River supports perhaps the state’s greatest variety of snake species.