INSIDER
The heat continues and so does snake activity, here’s how to protect yourself and your pets from bad encounters
Read full article: The heat continues and so does snake activity, here’s how to protect yourself and your pets from bad encountersWith the heat comes the continued possibility of encountering our slithery neighbors, snakes.
‘Be aware of our slithery neighbors:’ Snakes are coming out, here’s what you can do to prevent bad encounters
Read full article: ‘Be aware of our slithery neighbors:’ Snakes are coming out, here’s what you can do to prevent bad encountersWhether you love them or hate them, the presence of snakes is a reality in southeast Texas.
Snakes on the beach? Galveston officials warn beachgoers to be on the lookout
Read full article: Snakes on the beach? Galveston officials warn beachgoers to be on the lookoutYou would think as the temperature lowers in the Houston area, it wouldn’t attract these cold-blooded creatures. During the winter time, snakes tend to leave their nests and burrows to soak up the warmth of the sand.
‘Hell naw from me’: These are the best comments after snakes, lizards, tarantulas and a CROCODILE rescued from Montgomery County home fire
Read full article: ‘Hell naw from me’: These are the best comments after snakes, lizards, tarantulas and a CROCODILE rescued from Montgomery County home fireFirst responders have a lot of stories and the East Montgomery County Fire Department shared one with the world on Tuesday that involved a menagerie of animals some consider fear-inducing.
Man says he spotted venomous coral snake at Houston’s Memorial Park
Read full article: Man says he spotted venomous coral snake at Houston’s Memorial ParkHOUSTON – Watch your step the next time you’re at Memorial Park. Visitor Christian Seehausen is giving Houstonians the heads up about a rare venomous snake spotted near the trails. Seehausen shared a picture in a Reddit post, writing “this was just a foot or two off the trail, right next to a bench on the Inner Loop trail near the Nature Center.”Coral snake spotted at Memorial Park. “But still, be careful out there.”[RELATED: Venomous snakes in Texas you need to know about]According to Texas Parks and Wildlife, coral snakes are one of four kinds of venomous species in Texas and are shy and rarely seen. The snake can be identified by its small mouth and red, yellow, and black ordered stripesAccording to Texas Parks and Wildlife, coral snakes are usually not aggressive and though its bites are dangerous, they are rare.
Cobra and rattlesnake seized from Atascocita home, officials say
Read full article: Cobra and rattlesnake seized from Atascocita home, officials sayHOUSTON Harris County officials seized a cobra and rattlesnake from an Atascocita home after obtaining a court order, officials said on Twitter. Harris County Precinct 5 Constables deputies removed the snakes from the Atascocita-area home in July after obtaining a court order. A cobra and a rattlesnake are recovering after Precinct 5 deputies obtained a court order to remove them from an Atascocita-area home last month. The results of our investigation will be turned over to the District Attorneys Office for potential criminal charges. #HouNews pic.twitter.com/dDNa82ZfBc Harris County Pct 5 (@HCpct5) August 13, 2020An investigation is underway and results will be turned over to the District Attorneys Office for potential criminal charges, officials say.
See nearly 50 photos of non-venomous snakes that can be found in Texas
Read full article: See nearly 50 photos of non-venomous snakes that can be found in TexasScarlet SnakeDistribution: Southeast, Northeast, South, Midwest5. RacerDistribution: Southeast, Southwest, Canada, Midwest, Northeast, Northwest, South6. Ring-necked SnakeDistribution: Southeast, Southwest, Midwest, Northeast, Northwest, South, Canada8. Rat SnakeDistribution: Southeast, Northeast, Midwest, South, Canada13. Smooth Earth SnakeDistribution: Southeast, Northeast, Midwest, South