The U.S. Air Force has expressed interest in a new, non-stealthy fighter jet to replace the F-16. Several aviation experts have banded together and invented a new jet out of thin air. The result, the ...

A Georgia woman witnessed a “once-in-a-lifetime wildlife interaction” when she saw a large Eastern kingsnake kill and eat a timber rattlesnake, according to the state’s Wildlife Resources Division.

Southern California conservation workers recently encountered what might be described as the king of kingsnakes. The enormous kingsnake, spotted last month by members of the Mountains Recreation and ...

Kingsnakes and King Cobras, despite their regal names, differ significantly in venom potency, size, diet, habitat, and behavior. Kingsnakes are non-venomous constrictors, smaller, and generally docile ...

Kingsnakes are medium-size nonvenomous snakes that kill by constriction. They are one of the most common snakes in North America. They are called kingsnakes because they sometimes eat other snakes, as ...

Decades after the coral snake disappeared from North Carolina's Sandhills, its mimic, the scarlet kingsnake, has been evolving to look more like it. Share In the Sandhills of North Carolina, scrubby ...

The Air Force Chief of Staff, Charles Q. Brown, recently announced that the Air Force is looking to purchase a new jet, as at least a partial replacement for the F-16 Viper. Now, a group of experts ...

When you think of snakes, you may be most concerned about whether the snake is venomous or not. Rattlesnakes in the United States are very venomous; the Black Mamba is an extremely venomous snake in ...

The King Cobra and Desert Kingsnake are different snakes. King Cobra is larger and venomous. Desert Kingsnake is smaller and constricts prey. King Cobra eats other snakes. Desert Kingsnake eats ...

A Georgia woman witnessed a grisly “once-in-a-lifetime wildlife interaction” when she watched a large Eastern kingsnake attack and eat a venomous timber rattlesnake, according to the Wildlife ...

A Georgia woman witnessed a “once-in-a-lifetime wildlife interaction” when she saw a large Eastern kingsnake kill and eat a timber rattlesnake, according to the state’s Wildlife Resources Division.