If you're hiking in the Smokies this season, keep an eye (and an ear) out for snakes, particularly these venomous ones.

If you're bitten by a venomous snake, seek medical attention. The weather is finally warming up and hiking season will soon be at its peak in East Tennessee. The region has so much to offer ...

The northern copperhead is the other type of venomous snake in the Smokies ... according to the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency. The snake is typically light brown or gray with dark brown ...

According to analysis, they found that the four-state region including Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and Kentucky averaged ... funding freeze day after IMLS staff suspended 6 venomous Mississippi ...

They’re found in Missouri, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Texas, Tennessee, Florida ... Given an unlimited supply of rodents and venomous snakes to eat, these snakes can live upwards of ten years. At birth, ...

While these snakes are not venomous, they can be defensive if disturbed ... Formed by the Guntersville Dam on the Tennessee River, Lake Guntersville is renowned for its rich history and scenic beauty.

Serpent-handling first emerged in the early 1900s and its popularity is credited to George Hensley, a Pentecostal minister from Tennessee. Experts claim that between 80 and 100 handlers have been ...

A view of a mountaintop facing downward in Tennessee. Image via Roastedbeanz1, CC BY-SA 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0, via Wikimedia Commons ...

What is Arizona’s most venomous snake? It turns out, the most poisonous isn't the most dangerous in the state. Here's what to ...