From underwater camera catching creatures to animals in new places, see the latest sightings.

When spring hits, animals and plants start to emerge from hibernation. Is that the same for copperheads in South Carolina?

Whether it’s the pollen or the warmer temperatures, families throughout central North Carolina will say spring is in the air.

When you're hiking in the Smokies, keep an eye out for snakes - but remember that humans probably see only 10% of the snakes ...

Police in Horry County wrangled an escaped kangaroo in what they jokingly called a 'Kangaroo Caper' and 'Exhibit K.' ...

Horry County Police said on Saturday that their Fourth Precinct Patrol Division helped round up a creature that's more common much farther south than South Carolina. Police said they helped wrangle a ...

According to the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources (SCDNR), snakes are most active from April to October, but ...

A ban on deadly snakes is on the agenda at the S.C. Legislature. Supporters say the state law is too lax, but reptile lovers ...

Reptile owners from across South Carolina pleaded with lawmakers on Wednesday to defang a bill that in its current form would ...

South Carolina lawmakers are considering whether or not to ban the ownership of venomous reptiles in the state.

People and pets aren’t the only ones to start moving around outdoors when the weather warms up. Snakes do it, too. And 38 snake species in North Carolina, now’s the time of year when we are more ...