Arkansas is home to several native snake species, including the Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake, Timber Rattlesnake, and Copperhead, which are venomous. Non-venomous species include the Eastern Rat Snake, Black Racer, and Garter Snake. The state also hosts the Cottonmouth or Water Moccasin, often found near water bodies. Overall, Arkansas has a diverse range of snake species adapted to its various habitats.
No, there are no venomous king snakes.
The river Birch tree is native to Arkansas and is seen most times as a small tree used in landscaping.
Shawna Shizowskiyy from Omhaha, Arkansas
No; there are no snakes native to New Zealand.
No - they are a native species of north america
yes, people keep them as pets. As for native species, no, Ireland does not have any native snakes to my knowladge.
Yes. The swamps of southern Arkansas are home to native American Alligator populations.
No, snakes in Ireland were not pagans. The belief that St. Patrick banished snakes from Ireland is a myth, as snakes were never native to the island.
Missouri Fox Trotter
Nope - there are no native snakes in Ireland. However - there are likely to be some in captivity.
Yes native Americans did raise chickens.
There are lots of beavers that hang out around the lake and water areas in Arkansas. There is even a "Beaver Lake" in the northern part of Arkansas.