Coral snakes and King snakes exhibit distinct survival strategies. Coral snakes use venom for defense. King snakes mimic coral snakes and constrict prey. Coral snakes possess potent neurotoxins.

From tentacled snakes with unique sensory organs to flying snakes that glide through the air, the world is home to some truly bizarre snake species. The dragon snake's keeled scales and the hairy ...

Angel/Zeke, a cute and crawly kingsnake with two heads, is chowing on mice and chilling with its keepers at the East Bay Vivarium in California.

Of the 32 snake species in Tennessee, only four are venomous: copperhead, cottonmouth, timber rattlesnake, and pygmy rattlesnake. Copperhead bites are the most common venomous snake bites in ...

You’ve heard of the 2006 movie Snakes on a Plane ... doctors noted that his genitals were swollen and deep purple, which as you probably know is not the normal color for genitals.

Although coming face-to-face with a potentially deadly snake is not the most unimaginable situation for Florida residents, it doesn’t make the situation any less scary. That’s because the ...

Arizona returned to their original purple and teal colors for the new ... Across the front displays "Serpientes," which is Spanish for snakes, the same text included on their original sand-colored ...

A woman found a baby snake in her margarita at a Mexican restaurant. The incident occurred on April 16 at The Patron Mexican Restaurant. Carletta Andrews described the snake as moving and wrapping ...

If you spot purple paint on your early morning hike, it might be best to turn around and find another route, because you might be trespassing. Many U.S. states abide by the "purple paint law ...

Most of the signs are in for a pretty good month, but Tigers, Dogs and Pigs should stay vigilant – famous Snakes include Oprah, Taylor Swift, Brad Pitt and Bob Dylan Chinese astrology is based ...

In the ultimate case of “don’t try this at home” the efforts of a man who exposed himself to the venom of some of the world's most dangerous snakes has led to a broad-spectrum antivenom.

The antitoxin antibodies found in the blood of a Wisconsin man—who voluntarily let snakes bite him for alm0st 20 years—is helping scientists create better antivenom drugs for snakebites.