
Snake Rescue in Texas: Spring Safety Tips
About this episode
Haltom City Police recently rescued a large snake from a 93-year-old womans backyard in Texas, highlighting the increase in snake encounters during spring. The snakes are emerging from brumation and seeking food and mates, often venturing into yards and homes due to urban sprawl. Common venomous snakes in North Texas include copperheads, cottonmouths, and western diamondback rattlesnakes. Most snakes are harmless, but all should be treated with respect. If you encounter a snake, avoid cornering or grabbing it, and snap a picture from a safe distance for identification. Keep yards clean and wear shoes outside to minimize encounters. Call professionals if you spot signs of snakes, such as shed skin.
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Dallas News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Snake Rescue in Texas: Spring Safety Tips. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
0:00Halt some city police just stepped in to yank a massive snake out of a 93-year-old woman's backyard. This went down recently in Texas, where snake run-ins are spiking as spring hits. Cop shared the wild rescue on Facebook, turning heads with how chill they handled it. Warmer temps are waking snakes from brumation, that cold weather down time like hibernation. Now they're hunting rodents, frogs, and mates, pushing into yards and homes. Urban sprawls forcing them closer to us, folks, too. In North Texas, watch for copperheads, cotton mouths, western diamond back rattlesnakes, evinimus, or rat snakes, and bull snakes, if not. Most are harmless, but all deserve respect. Over 100 species stay wide. If you spot one, back off quick, don't grab or corner it. Snaps happen when they feel trapped. Snap a pig from afar for ID. Let it slither away on its own. Keep yards tight, molo, clear brush, wood piles, rocks. Wear shoes outside, check blind spots, frequent signs like shed skin, mean callpros.
1:02Stay safe out there Texas, springs just getting started. That wraps Dallas News Today, brought to you with AI.
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