Why the World's Most Venomous Snake Isn't the Deadliest
Despite being the most venomous snake in the world, the inland taipan isn't necessarily the deadliest.
Despite being the most venomous snake in the world, the inland taipan isn't necessarily the deadliest.
A recent study looked at hundreds of records of spiders killing and eating snakes—even snakes many times their size.
A 62-year-old female python at the St. Louis Zoo hasn't been in contact with a male in decades, but she was somehow able to reproduce this summer.
It’s unclear whether or not the man ever found his lost keys, or if perhaps the boa constrictor found them first.
The 'Dendrelaphis' genus of snakes in Australia can propel themselves through the air, bridging the gap between trees.
The “Fantastic Grandmothers” volunteered to use their New Caledonia snorkeling trips to photograph the venomous reptiles.
You can follow African rock python Squeeze’s journey to motherhood on Smithsonian Channel's new special ‘Queen of the Pythons.’