With weather warming, copperheads — the only venomous snakes we’re likely to see in the Triangle and central North Carolina — are out, and another potential threat to our furry friends has returned.

A Georgia copperhead just bit your dog or cat, so what should you do now? The copperhead snake comes out in warmer weather and in Georgia, there’s plenty of scorching heat for these coldblooded ...

A Mississippi copperhead just bit your dog or cat, so what should you do now? The copperhead snake comes out in warmer weather and in Mississippi, there’s plenty of scorching heat for these ...

This collection of stories explores copperhead snakes in North Carolina, with a focus on safety, treatment, and awareness. The articles break down how to avoid copperhead bites in your yard and what ...

Copperheads are the most common venomous snake in North Carolina, according to wildlife officials.

Copperheads are not native to South Dakota, found instead in the southeastern part of the United States. They are pit vipers, as are rattlesnakes, Phillip said. Although rattlesnake bites occasionally ...

South Carolinians and tourists enjoying the great outdoors should watch their step: it's copperhead season. The state's most common venomous snake is out for the summer - and so are the babies. "It is ...

Spring is in full force in South Carolina once more and so are its slithery copperheads. The most common venomous snake in South Carolina, the copperhead, while it prefers to avoid human contact, can ...