Don't believe for a second you can't get bit by a venomous snake when you're bugging out. When I was a young girl by dad got bit by a rattlesnake, and all he was doing was gardening in our backyard. What he thought was a bull snake turned out to be a rattlesnake, but it was hard to identify because it was a baby snake.
Preppers can learn how to identify snakes, even if they're young. By studying up the snakes in your area, you can learn how to recognize a snake quickly by its head shape and coloring.
As a survivalist, you know that the collapse is going to happen. When it does it's important to have every skill set possible to survive — including identifying snakes. Knowing how to determine the venomous ones from the non-venomous snakes is of particular importance.
Even though survivalists learn how to identify these sneaky reptiles doesn't mean they can't get bit. At least, however, they'll know how to identify the potentially dangerous ones before getting bit by one.
Most snakes are not venomous, but it's still important to be safe while bugging out, camping, and dealing with a SHTF situation. You can encounter a venomous snake when you least expect it like my dad did in his own backyard.
After the break, learn how to identify six important venomous snakes that are found throughout the United States. Knowing how to pinpoint these dangerous reptiles could potentially save your life!
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Dave Allan
5 out of 6. Lol
Thats pretty good, which one did you miss?
Massasauga… Tricky lil one
Don’t tell anyone but I missed that one too.
Kk, I promise I won’t post that on Facebook or anything.
LMAO, promise?
Lolz…. You need me to pull out my out my pinky finger?
Lol, no, just promise.
You got it
Leah Cicero
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way too much false info
Timber Rattlers are found throughout the S.E. U.S. as well as Eastern Kansas.
Copperhead moccasin timber rattler diamondback
Watch out for momma snakes nursing their young
ALL snakes are poisonous , it’s just the degree of how deadly they are . Treat all snakes as if they deadly just in case .
Venomous.
Yep , your right Jesse Gotwalt – Venomous not Poisonous
Don’t need to if you kill them all.
No coral snake?
Jenna-Marie Buchikos Chase Buchikos Ryan Gamewell Timothy Buchikos
Snakes will make you hurt yourself.
Kill them ALL !!!!
Very eastern-centric article. We have a couple of real terrors out west, both subspecies of the Western rattlesnake (same family as Prairie). The Southern Pacific and the Mojave both inhabit So Cal. The former has a bad temper and the latter is the only US rattlesnake with neurotoxic venom.
They’re all cobras to me
Heather Michele
Kate Falkenthal
That is incorrect.
Less than %20 of snake species carry venom.
A small fraction of them are deadly.
Don’t fear monger your fellow liberals. Tsk tsk
These guys use bots also.
This is click bait Bullishit
You would love Alaska!
If i ever leave the Ozarks… it would be Alaska!
Yawns
Once again
Be careful hikers, and fishing
Growing up in southeastern NC we were always taught to watch out for coral snakes and a snake the locals called a pygmy rattler. We also had lots of copperheads and water moccasins.
In America, only 4 species are venomous. You are an idiot
Coral
I can ID everyone!!! Dead, Dead Dead Dead Dead and the last one is Dead also!
Here in the UK we have no deadly snakes besides politicians lol . I will treat every snake I find as deadly since an escaped pet snake could lead to my death . Rather be a killer than a victim . You do what you like .
Here in the UK we have no deadly snakes besides politicians lol . I will treat every snake I find as deadly since an escaped pet snake could lead to my death . Rather be a killer than a victim . You do what you like .
4 cobras, bird shot
Doesn’t matter kill them all.
We don’t have snakes in Alaska, problem solved.
Copper Head, Cotton mouth, Timber Rattlesnake, Diamondback Rattlesnake
Loll that’s funny
That’s some good eating there
Ewwww, can’t even look at the article, lol
They are all subspecies of the “nope snake” or the “awwhellna”.
I can identify snakes !
Yep ! Looks like a dead snake to me !
Not much no shoulders action at 10,000 feet plus