Copperheads are the only venomous snake you’re likely to encounter in the Triangle and central NC. Here’s how to identify and ...

Humans know to leave snakes alone if we see them. Dogs don’t. In case a copperhead strikes your furry friend, keep these tips in mind.

As the weather is getting warmer in Eastern North Carolina, people are starting to see more copperhead snakes. “Copperheads ...

We may be more likely to see snakes this time of year, as the weather warms. Use this information to make encounters less scary.

When spring hits, animals and plants start to emerge from hibernation. Is that the same for copperheads in South Carolina?

There are holes that haunt a recreational golfer’s dreams. Throw in some water, high rough, maybe a few trees, more water. Douse it all in a bit more water. You’re more likely to be reaching ...

When a copperhead bites a human, that’s a defensive bite; the snake isn’t likely to use as much venom in those cases. And sometimes, it doesn’t inject any venom. NC Wildlife notes that a ...

And 38 snake species in North Carolina, now’s the time of year ... Call North Carolina Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222. Juvenile copperhead. Note the yellow-tipped tail. Jodie Owen Courtesy ...