Texas is home to four venomous species. Here's everything you should and shouldn't do if one bites you, and how to identify ...

Yes, it's possible that you might look up and see a rattlesnake slithering up a tree. Here's some myths to know about Texas' ...

As temperatures warm up and summer days approach, snakes are emerging from their dens after sheltering from the cold winter ...

The vast majority of Texas’ native snake species are nonvenomous — such as this diamondback water snake (l-r) and gopher ...

Next, a relatively harmless snake. According to Texas Parks and Wildlife, this snake will act dangerous, but in reality it's ...

Are you brave enough to explore Texas's wild rivers? With venomous snakes lurking, you'll want to know which Texas waterways ...

It's snake season in Central Texas. As the reptiles slither out of hiding and into your line of sight, there are ways to avoid getting bitten.

Here’s how to navigate spring in Texas, when snakes are most active in the wild, reduce the risk of bites, and know what to do if you encounter a venomous snake. How many venomous snakes are in ...

However, understanding snake behaviors and basic safety tips can help prevent unnecessary fear and reduce the risk of a bite. Experts from Texas A&M AgriLife share essential tips to help Texans ...