The investigative minds at How to Survive explore the world’s most venomous snakes and strategies to avoid lethal encounters.

While the world is home to hundreds of venomous snake species, only about 30 are found in the United States. Even so, certain ...

King Cobra was considered the largest venomous snake to have ever roamed the face of the Earth. Due to its enormous length, ...

Venomous snakes in the United States are often treated like rare threats, but several of the most dangerous species are far ...

Venom is one of nature’s most effective (and fascinating) survival tools. Across the world, a wide range of animals have ...

Tom Leishman, Primrose Sands-based snake catcher for South East Reptile Solutions, said this week’s hot weather was forcing ...

There’s enough gloomy wildlife news out there, so here’s a refreshing shift: some animals have pulled off impressive ...

When the weather gets cold in Florida, gators stop eating and iguanas start dropping. How do low temps affect the invasive ...

Scientists undertook the first comprehensive assessment of how often snakes eat their own, uncovering reports of the behavior ...

Wondering if there are any hidden dangers lurking in Dubai's urban and natural landscapes? Here are the animals to look out ...

The slow loris is the only known primate that is venomous, placing it in an elite club of venomous mammals alongside the platypus, certain shrews, the European mole, and a handful of others. The slow ...

Located in North East, Maryland (yes, that’s actually the town’s name – not just a directional hint), Elk Neck State Park sits majestically on a peninsula where the Chesapeake Bay meets the Elk River.