The most venomous snakes in Arizona include rattlesnakes, sidewinders and coral snakes. Here's where they live and how to ...

It will be blunt.” Coral snakes are small but distinctive, according to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson: They have bright red and black bands separated by narrower yellow or white bands.

The group Rattlesnake Solutions reports handling anywhere from one to 15 relocations daily right now. Recently, a rattlesnake ...

It’s the peak season for rattlesnakes, and experts say to be extra cautious when out and about. Rattlesnake Solutions said ...

The "First Lady of Cleator" is trying to get well and get back to work at Cleator Bar & Yacht Club. The tiny community is ...

This rattlesnake is often found in higher elevations and is known for its dark coloration, which can appear almost black. It favors rocky outcroppings and forested areas. The venom of the Arizona ...

The Great Basin Rattlesnake is a skilled climber and swimmer, showcasing its adaptability. Despite its venomous nature, it tends to avoid confrontation unless threatened. The Arizona Black Rattlesnake ...

Arizona State University professor Thomas Riley explains how generational differences play a role in people's political beliefs. The Lyrid Meteor Shower peaks Monday night and Tuesday morning ...

Worried about snakes in your yard? The article suggests planting natural repellents instead of harmful chemicals. Marigolds, lemongrass, garlic, and onions release scents or have textures snakes ...

Every spring, Narcisse in Manitoba witnesses a unique event. Around 75,000 to 150,000 red-sided garter snakes gather for mating. This is the world's largest snake aggregation. Conservation efforts ...