Garter snakes are typically thin snakes with a length of between 18-42 inches. They normally have narrow heads but can flatten them to mimic more venomous snakes. Their eyes have round pupils.

Oases in the desert, Southwestern streams are among the most delicate ecosystems on the planet. In these shallow, ephemeral waters, species like the Mexican garter snake once carved out a precarious ...

1. Green snakes: Native to United States, these beautiful looking green snakes are absolutely non-venomous. 2. Milk snakes: Milk snakes are also non-venomous and mostly eat small insects. 3. Gopher ...

Ball pythons — long believed to be solitary creatures, and often kept as solo pets — seem to enjoy each other’s company, ...

The giant garter snake is one of North America's largest native snakes, reaching up to 64 inches in length and endemic to California's Central Valley, where it originally inhabited natural wetlands.

If you encounter a snake, just leave it be! There are two species of garter snake that live within the park; the common garter snake and the terrestrial garter snake. Both species are harmless to ...

Vares finds himself entangled in hot money and cool silk. In the background slithers a cunning garter snake.

The Phoenix Zoo, along with several conservation partners released 25 threatened garter snakes into the Tonto National Forest ...

Each spring as the sun begins to warm the land, the largest gathering of snakes in the world emerges from their underground lairs in Narcisse, Manitoba. They have one thing on their mind - mating.

The most widespread and frequently encountered snakes in New York state are the garter snake and the water snake. Garter snakes use a wide variety of habitats, from woodlands to marshes to fields and ...

A large number of DeKay’s brown snakes and Eastern garter snakes, both native to Staten Island, are meeting their doom in ...