Texas is home to four types of venomous snakes - copperheads, cottonmouths, rattlesnakes and coral snakes - according to TPWD ...

Lake Livingston is one of the most stunning reservoirs in the whole Lone Star State. If you plan on going, you need to be wary of the serpents.

The Water Mocassin is one of four types of venomous snakes found in the Guadalupe River, according to Guadalupe River State ...

As temperatures warm, you may find yourself out and about, wandering Texas' diverse hiking trails. While on the way to mountainous summits or climbing grassy hills, a slithering, scaly reptile could ...

(NEXSTAR) — Hiss! It’s that time of year in Texas when rattlesnakes are slithering out as temperatures (hopefully) start cooling. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department has a handy education guide on ...

Texas is home to 96 species of snakes. Of those 96, 15% are venomous. While this is a small fraction of the snake population, that is still 14 species of snakes to be on the lookout for when spending ...

A pair of mating Copperheads. Copperheads are common here because they feed mainly on cicadas. They're a nocturnal species and will be active around dusk and at night. North Texas has lots and lots of ...

They say everything is bigger in Texas, and that includes snakes. In fact you could say it is a snake utopia, with a wide range of habitats, a warm climate, and a steady supply of food. We’ll ...

There are 105 species of snake found here, 15 of which are dangerous to humans, according to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. Included in those 15 are four main varieties of venomous snake.

TYLER, Texas (KETK) – Everyone’s heard a version of the phrase “Red touch yellow, kill a fellow; red touch black, friend of Jack,” but this iconic mnemonic device isn’t as useful as you think. The ...

Snakes are attracted to dense brush, loose lumber and rocks that can be typically laying around in one’s yard. Joshua Carter Belleville News-Democrat Hot weather is here in Fort Worth, and so are the ...

The man had crawled under the home to fix his television cable line. A Texas resident's world was rattled after he learn he was sharing his home with several dozen deadly reptiles. Last week, the man ...