More Cottonmouth vs. non-venomous watersnake Watersnakes are harmless to humans, as they don’t have fangs and venom glands.

The Western Cottonmouth is an aquatic species and is rarely found far from permanent water. Cottonmouths occur in streams, ponds, and drainage ditches on the eastern margins of our area as-well-as ...

Water moccasins and cottonmouths are actually the same venomous species (Agkistrodon piscivorus), despite the common misconception that they are different snakes with varying levels of danger ...

Texas coral snake The Texas coral snake has short, fixed and hollow fangs in the front of their upper jaw, and this species spends most of its time under logs and leaves, or underground.

Seven venomous snakes call Louisiana home, including coral snakes, cottonmouths, rattlesnakes and copperheads. According to the Centers for Disease Control, 7,000 to 8,000 people get bitten by ...

A venomous cottonmouth is giving people the willies on social media, after a video recorded by an Alabama biologist showed the snake was caught blending in perfectly with ground cover ...

A venomous cottonmouth is giving people the willies on social media, after a video recorded by an Alabama biologist showed the snake was caught blending in perfectly with ground cover ...

The cottonmouth, also known as the water moccasin, is a venomous snake found throughout Florida. There are more than 40 species of snakes that are native to Florida, but only six of them are venomous.

From venomous cottonmouths to elusive water moccasins, certain bodies of water in the state are known for high snake populations. WorldAtlas names the top five snake-filled lakes in Alabama.