The largest venomous snake in North America, recognized by its diamond-shaped patterns and iconic rattle. Found in various southeastern habitats, it helps control rodent populations.
Invasive to the US, notably in Florida, these giants threaten local wildlife. Known for their aquatic prowess and ability to consume large prey, their presence prompts population control efforts.
Native to the US, these non-venomous snakes sport striking indigo-blue hues. Inhabiting diverse environments, they play a crucial role in controlling venomous snakes.
Though not native, sightings in the US raise concerns about the exotic pet trade. These aquatic giants possess formidable size and strength, posing risks to local ecosystems.
Another invasive species, occasionally found in the US, especially Florida. Known for their impressive length and distinctive patterns, they pose threats similar to Burmese pythons.
Present in limited numbers in the US, especially in Florida. Known for their size and aggression, they compete with native wildlife, raising conservation concerns.
Exotic pets turned invasive, primarily in South Florida. Their adaptable nature and hunting prowess threaten local ecosystems, warranting population control efforts.
A native constrictor vital for controlling rodent populations in the eastern US. Despite their size, they're generally docile and beneficial to human habitation.
Named for its appearance, this agile native snake inhabits southern US regions. Its length and speed make it an essential predator in open environments.