The Cottonmouth (Water Moccasin)
Agkistrodon piscivorus
...Are not found in Massachusetts.
The most northern range is Southeastern Virginia.
NO, in-fact they are only 2 venomous snakes found in the State of Maryland.
The Rattlesnake and The Copperhead.
Marylands common, widespread, and non-venomous Northern Water snake is very often reported as a water moccasin due to its similar markings, its close association with all wetland habitats and its aggressive reputation, much of the latter is actually defensive behavior. According to Maryland Dept of Natural Resourcesthe nearest venomous water moccasin (Agkistrodon piscivorus)population is in the Appomattox River in Virginia...
Supposedly there are not. And most sightings are attributed to misindentification of Natrix Sipedon Sipedon. The Common Water Snake. However, I have walked up on a Cottonmouth laying alongside a creek in Blount County, TN. I am very familiar with snakes and I know what it was. It was dark grey with a faint pattern. It had an arrow-shaped head, diamond-shaped eyes, and a blunt tail. The body was very thick, but the snake wasn't very long. And it was definitely a pit viper. My girlfriend's dad killed one in Swannanoa River in Asheville, NC. Another region they supposedly do not exist. He took it to the WNC Nature Center and they asked him where he got it. When he told them, they called him a liar. LOL
I have heard of sightings of cottonmouths from Glasgow and Christiana southward (below 1-95,) this is the same section of Delaware where willow oaks and loblolly (southern yellow pines) grow wild. We seen one crossing the raod in the Ted Harvey Wildlife Refuge about 1.3 miles west of Kitts Hummock. Grey coloring, fat body, and triangular head: definately a cottonmouth.
Rocky outcrops in the mountains; see high numbers in spring and fall.
Two. The timber rattler and the copperhead.
Here are some that I know of that live around my house. Cottonmouth, Copperhead, Timber Rattler, Black snake, King snake, Diamond back rattlesnake, Garter snake, Puff Adder.
No. The only venomous reptile in Vermont is the Timber Rattlesnake and it is very rare.
Yes, there are some dangerous animals in Kansas such as spiders and venomous snakes. Some of these include the timber rattler, the prairie rattler, the Brown Recluse spider and the Black Widow spider.
Yes, there are 4 different species. 1: Western Cottonmouth 2: Northern Copperhead 3: Timber Rattlesnake 4: Eastern Massasauga The Eastern Massasauga is like a rattle snake. All of these snakes are venomous.
Two. The timber rattler and the copperhead.
Timber rattlers can be found in western Maryland.
The Timber Rattlesnake and the Copperhead.
Here are some that I know of that live around my house. Cottonmouth, Copperhead, Timber Rattler, Black snake, King snake, Diamond back rattlesnake, Garter snake, Puff Adder.
Timber rattlesnake and the Copperhead. Both extremely rare
timber rattlesnake and northern copperhead
In the extreme Southeast section, Richardson County, there are three venomous snakes. Timber Rattler, Mississauga Rattler and the Copperhead. As a rule you won't see a Prairie Rattler until you are well west of Grand Island. That doesn't mean they can't be there, it's just they are more prominent the further west you go. In Northern Nebraska, it's primarily west of O'Neill.
No. The only venomous reptile in Vermont is the Timber Rattlesnake and it is very rare.
NCWRC has pictures you can look for. Venomous snakes of NC are: Northern Copperhead Southern Copperhead Timber Rattlesnake Pygmy Rattlesnake Esatern diamondback rattlesnake Eastern coral snake Cottonmouth
Diamondback rattlesnake, pygmy rattlesnake, timber rattlesnake, coral snake, cottonmouth, copperhead.
There are only 4 types of venomous snakes in Kentucky. Copperhead, Timber Rattlesnake, Water Moccasin, and the pigmy rattlesnake(very rare and found out in western KY).
Yes, there are some dangerous animals in Kansas such as Spiders and venomous snakes. Some of these include the timber rattler, the prairie rattler, the Brown Recluse spider and the Black Widow spider.