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  2. Where do copperhead snakes go when the weather turns ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/where-copperhead-snakes-weather...

    Even in the fall and winter, snakes will periodically come out in the daytime when temperatures are higher. You could even see them at dawn or dusk on especially warm days, Hall said.

  3. Ophiophagy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ophiophagy

    Ophiophagy (Greek: ὄφις + φαγία, lit. ' snake eating ') is a specialized form of feeding or alimentary behavior of animals which hunt and eat snakes.There are ophiophagous mammals (such as the skunks and the mongooses), birds (such as snake eagles, the secretarybird, and some hawks), lizards (such as the common collared lizard), and even other snakes, such as the Central and South ...

  4. Where do SC snakes go in the winter? They don’t really ...

    www.aol.com/where-sc-snakes-winter-don-100000648...

    Where do South Carolina snakes go during the winter months? Here’s what to know.

  5. Where do KY’s copperheads, other snakes go in the winter? You ...

    www.aol.com/news/where-ky-copperheads-other...

    According to Price, snakes are single-mindedly focused on one thing this time of year: where they’re going to spend the winter. “Sometimes that’s why you see a lot of movement and activity ...

  6. Narcisse Snake Dens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narcisse_snake_dens

    The population of red-sided garter snakes around Narcisse was roughly 70,000 until terrible weather in 1999 killed tens of thousands of them before they could reach their winter dens. This tragedy triggered concern about the snakes' biannual migratory path, which cuts right across Highway 17. Every year, 10,000 snakes which try to get to or ...

  7. Pantherophis vulpinus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pantherophis_vulpinus

    Like all snakes, fox snakes are cold-blooded and cannot adjust their own body temperature; so these snakes often hide in burrows or under logs or rocks to stay safe from extremely hot or cold weather. In winter, they brumate underground, where they can avoid freezing temperatures. [citation needed]

  8. Why copperhead snakes like coming onto our front porches ...

    www.aol.com/why-copperhead-snakes-coming-onto...

    Copperheads are NC’s most common venomous snake, and sometimes they come a little too close to our front doors.

  9. Rat snake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rat_snake

    Climate change has caused winters that can have weather turn back very quickly from sunny periods with high temperatures to snow and below freezing temperatures. The early emergence of these rat snakes will begin to expose them to these fatal conditions if a snake cannot return to its hibernaculum in time. [8]