Finding a snake in your backyard can be startling, but not all snakes are creatures to fear. Many species are non-venomous ...

(Mass Appeal) – Dan Augustino, an Aquarist with the Springfield Science Museums, joins us every few months and sometimes he brings us a fascinating creature to learn about. Today is no except… ...

Coral snakes are highly venomous and commonly confused with the nonvenomous milk snake. A coral snake typically has a black head with a red, yellow, and black pattern.

Coral snakes are highly venomous and commonly confused with the nonvenomous milk snake. Coral snakes typically have a black head with a red, yellow, and black pattern.

The colorful coral snake is the most venomous snake in Arizona. Here is the best way to avoid coral snakes and what to do if you are bitten.

The friendly milk snakes have similar colors in different order. The rhyme “red and yellow kill a fellow” can help you remember that the coral snake’s red and yellow colors touch, but the ...

Red and black, you’re OK, Jack.” That means venomous coral snakes have red touching yellow on their bodies. Non-venomous snakes, like the Texas milk snake, have red and black touching.

The milk snake (Lampropeltis abnorma), in its native habitat, has similar bands of red, yellow and black as native coral snakes, which are highly venomous, but in a different pattern.