According to Exeter Exotics the rare two-headed snake is a male, 1-month-old western hognose. The snake likes sardines and has not yet been named. ... and 'cephaly,' meaning head." ...

The latest Lowcountry critter that might be designated endangered is likely to get ugly about it if approached. The Southern hognose snake rears back hissing, flattening its head like a cobra. Of ...

Perhaps due to the fact that the snake's coloring can vary, it is most often recognized by its distinctive behaviors. In fact, its tendency to suck in air and spread the skin around its head and ...

"Impressive theatrics" from the eastern hognose snake. Houston County Georgia Snake Removal & Relocation/Facebook. This theatrical stunt is scientifically known as thanatosis.The eastern hognose ...

Aug. 22 (UPI) --A pet store in England said a two-headed snake hatched recently at the store is now four weeks old and appears to be doing well.Exeter Exotics said the western hognose snake ...

An eastern hognose snake was captured in Texas while mimicking a cobra by flattening its neck, the Brazos Bend State Park with Texas Parks and Wildlife said. These snakes can be dramatic actors ...

The eastern hognose is a bit of a drama queen when it feels threatened. Park officials say that not only will it flatten out its skin, but it will hiss and try to strike at you with its mouth closed.

Hognose snakes can't exactly mimic the signature triangular head shape of a viper. Their heads look rounder and puffy. They also have black eyes, whereas copperheads have yellow eyes.

Hognose snake gives comical performance like no other when ... "They'll bump you with the side of their head or with their nose, but they do not bite down," Vandeventer said. "It's all a ...

The Western Hognose is a short snake from the plains of America. The reptile breed is well-known for its scale at the front of its face, which is used to burrow and manipulate its environment.

The video, which went viral with more than 4,000 shares on Facebook, shows what appears to be an eastern hognose snake gliding across the sand and in the ocean.

(WGHP) — We may not have cobras in North Carolina, but we definitely have one snake that looks a lot like one: the eastern hognose snake. These snakes feed on toads and can be found throughou… ...