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 ...

While the vast majority of Texas' snakes are completely harmless, about 15% are venomous, including rattlesnakes, ...

In fact, you’re five times as likely to die from a lightning strike as from a venomous snake bite ... The most common throughout the state is the western diamondback rattlesnake, which has a brown ...

It might be a good idea to tap around the rock with your hiking pole before getting too close, and be sure to look again ...

Just as the weather warms, the rattlesnake vaccine that has been in use for more than 20 years for dogs, cats and horses has ...

Measurements of western diamondback rattlesnakes will be taken and winners will be announced by the event sponsor, the Okeene Diamondback Club. Oklahoma law allows individuals to obtain a five-day ...

However, if persistently agitated, they can stretch and strike. Cottonmouths ... How they act: Like other rattlesnakes, a Western diamondback’s tail buzzes when it feels threatened.

Snake wrangler Marissa Maki recently helped the homeowner gather 20 western diamondback rattlesnakes that were hiding in the garage attached to his residence in Mesa, according to a video from the ...

Snakes are starting to appear across Texas as temperatures rise. What should you do if you come across a snake? We have answers.

Some swear by the Mohave rattlesnake’s neurotoxic bite, others name the western diamondback for sheer encounter rates. Oh — and technically, the Arizona coral snake is the most venomous drop ...

A young Western diamondback rattlesnake like ... Maintain distance: Keep a safe distance from the rattlesnake. Remember, they typically strike only if they feel threatened or cornered.