From spiders to snakes, these are some of New Jersey's most venomous animals, and what to do if you come in contact with them ...

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

The Northern water snake can be found living and swimming along the banks of the Mississippi River. It uses its long body to ...

Its head is a solid copper color ... Three populations of timber rattlesnake remain in New Jersey, according to the NJDEP. They can be found in North Jersey along the Kittatinny Ridge and within ...

The snake can be distinguished by its unmarked head and "hourglass-shaped crossbands ... State Extension warns. The timber rattlesnake reaches lengths of 5.5 feet and is large and heavy-bodied.

The timber rattlesnake's bite is more severe than other ... It is a medium-sized, heavy-bodied snake with a large, triangular, coppery-red head and vertical pupils, according to the Tennessee ...

Timber rattlesnake: Timber rattlesnakes are often ... Remember that if you see a snake that looks like a water snake slithering with its head tilted upright, it’s more than likely a cottonmouth.