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

Two of New Jersey's 22 snakes are venomous, and they might not be the ones you think they are. Here's what to know about each ...

Six venomous snake species reside in South Carolina, with the copperhead being the most common. Timber rattlesnakes are rare ...

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.

Q: What venomous snakes should Oklahomans look out for? A: “We primarily see copperhead in Oklahoma, and that’s across most of the state. But we also have cottonmouths — also known as water ...

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 ...

While they kept a distance, a wedding party posed for pictures about 10 feet or so from the snake. Adanaia later posted on TikTok that "Philly is not for beginners," calling Philadelphia the ...

Adders have garnered a scary reputation in England for being our only venomous indigenous snake – recognisable by its dark and very distinct zig-zag markings. According to the Hampshire ...

This is not always true. Yes, even venomous snakes can climb trees. Believe it or not, venomous snakes like copperheads, rattlesnakes and even coral snakes can climb trees, though they're not as ...

They do this to conserve energy for breeding and other activities in the warm months. Venomous snakes generally have slitted or elliptical pupils, while non-venomous snakes usually have round pupils.