Eastern Hog-nosed Snake State of Tennessee, Wildlife Resources

A stout, medium-sized snake (20.0 to 33.0 inches in length) with variable coloration and pattern, but easily distinguished by its upturned snout. The background color can be yellow, orange, gray, brown, or black, with brown, rust, or black rectangular patterns down the middle of the back.

Eastern Hog-Nosed Snake Missouri Department of Conservation

Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources - H is for Hog-Nosed Snake. This nonvenomous (harmless) snake can put on quite a show to avoid danger, from puffing up and hissing to

Tennessee Snakes Identification Guide (Full Species Catalog)

Snakes Native to Tennessee

The Biggest, Baddest Snake You May Never See

DNR: Fish & Wildlife: Eastern Hog-nosed Snake

The Most Snake-infested Rivers in Tennessee

TWRA warns residents, visitors to be cautious of venomous snakes throughout Tennessee

Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency - We have received many calls about # snake sightings in people's yards. If you need help identifying a snake, send us a photo to ask.twra@tn.gov. Did You Know?

Eastern Hog-nosed Snake State of Tennessee, Wildlife Resources Agency

Zombie snake' that plays dead, but may 'strike repeatedly' can be found in Tennessee

Senate approves one-year moratorium on 'Rattlesnake Island'

Eastern Hog-nosed Snake - Cape Cod National Seashore (U.S. National Park Service)

Fall is baby copperhead season. What Tennessee hikers should watch for

Snakes of Scott County - Independent Herald