The United States is home to more than 30 species of venomous snakes, many of which can pose serious risks to humans. This video breaks down which states have the highest populations of venomous ...

Whether one is walking on a park trail or hiking in the woods, it’s exciting to see a snake in the wild. It could be a small one slithering through a pile of leaves on its way back to its hole. Or ...

These losses also pose risks to city dwellers. Among the 89 snake species native to Bangladesh, around 30% are venomous, ...

Snakes have adapted to nearly every continent on Earth, thriving in a range of habitats, from steaming rainforests to arid ...

Texas is home to more than 100 snake species, including the western diamondback rattlesnake, which was recently documented ...

Washington state has eight native snake species, but only one native venomous snake: The Northern Pacific Rattlesnake. Examples of non-venomous snakes in Washington include garter snakes, night snakes ...

A Tennessee hiker died after being bitten by a timber rattlesnake he picked up. Timber rattlesnakes, copperheads, and massasauga rattlesnakes are Ohio's three venomous snake species. While venomous, ...

There are a lot of snakes that call our state home, and most of them aren’t venomous. That said, some are, and it’s probably a good idea to know how to spot them. There are 44 species of snakes living ...

Snakes are found all over the United States, even in Lakes. What are the most snake infested lakes in the United States?

The king cobra is the longest venomous snake alive today, but it is not the largest venomous snake to have ever existed.

Scientists bought “snake liquor” in North Korea and identified its contents as the country’s first confirmed records of three venomous species of pit vipers. Photo from Getty / iStockphoto In hopes of ...