snakes

Unlike some other injuries or illnesses where first aid measures can be used at home, all snake bites require immediate veterinary attention.

Take pets to the nearest vet if they fall victim to a snake, regardless of whether or not you believe the snake is venomous.

The Natural Resources Institute restores habitats, tracks and studies the state’s threatened snakes.

Snake myth-buster David A. Steen uses the scientific method to explain which parts of myths are biologically plausible and which are not.

Texas A&M experts offer advice for lowering the likelihood of seeing them around your house, and what to do if you come in contact with a snake.

Texas A&M researchers examine fossilized fecal material from 1,500 years ago from West Texas shelter and confirm amazing findings about people in the region.

Warmer temperatures mean Texas snakes are out again, and some snakebites have already been reported. Two Texas A&M veterinary experts have tips to keep you and your pets safe.