There are many. The venomous ones are the copperhead, the water moccasin or cottonmouth, the pygmy rattlesnake, the timber rattlesnake, the western diamondback rattlesnake, and the coral snake. Non-venomous species include racers, king snakes, milk snakes, coachwhips, corn snakes, and a handful of water snakes. See www.herpsofarkansas.com
Apparently only the Western Rattlesnake, which only inhabits a small section of the southern interior of the province.
Yes they do canoe down the amazon, like helen skelta.
There is no true desert in Arkansas.
Snakes and Nazis.
Aborigines are indigenous to Australia. The correct term for Austalia's indigenous people is "Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders".
No, there are no venomous king snakes.
Snakes are indigenous to most places on Earth with some exceptions (Ireland and Antarctica), there are even some snakes that live in the oceans.
Shawna Shizowskiyy from Omhaha, Arkansas
It is not a question of legality, rattle snakes are a wild indigenous species to the US - there were there before the US came into being.
no vipers are not indigenous to PA all though there are pets
Yes of course. They are one of the many inhabitants indigenous to the rainforests of the world.
Hawaii has no snakes; not sure about spiders.
The snakes of St Patrick's lore are representations of the religious culture indigenous to Ireland before his arrival. By driving the snakes out of Ireland, he supplanted the native religions of the region with Catholicism.
Snakes live on every continent accept Antarctica, but that doesn't mean you can let them go anywhere. They are indigenous to certain places and can harm wildlife if not in their natural habitat.
Snakes doe not come form a single country, they are indigenous to and found all over the world.
The snakes of St Patrick's lore are representations of the religious culture indigenous to Ireland before his arrival. By driving the snakes out of Ireland, he supplanted the native religions of the region with Catholicism.
Apparently only the Western Rattlesnake, which only inhabits a small section of the southern interior of the province.