Stories of journalists about news and observers, with AI summary
Experts advise northern Carolini to watch where they step, especially in the summer, when the copper heads are active. Knowing the appearance of the Copperhead-ordinary brownish gray with clock patterns-you can say them besides harmless snakes is crucial. To protect against the yards of debris and the use of protective equipment such as gloves, while gardening can reduce casual meetings; Copper heads can be sheltered under porches or near Cicada hot spots.
If they are bitten, seek emergency care in hospitals with anti -sting and call NC Control Control if the symptoms are mild. For tourists, planning forward, warning others about your route and carrying a satellite phone to remote areas helps to ensure a quick response in the event of an emergency.
Copper snake on the walnut of the walnut river in roles.
No. 1: How do you treat copper head? Duke and Wakemed Doctors Pass through us through
Always look for medical treatment, but antivenom is not always necessary, doctors say. That is why. | Posted on May 8, 2023 | Read the full story from Kimberly Cataudella
Mecklenburg County asks Charlotte’s residents to stop placing moths on paths and canned foods in nature, because it is ineffective in the restraint of snakes, including the poisonous copper head.
No. 2: What if your copper bite and do not have a cell service in NC? Here’s what to do
We talked with NC Poison Control medical director about his advice. Shoot this story so you have it on your phone in an emergency. | Posted on June 15, 2023 | Read the full story from Kimberly Cataudella
Copper heads are a poisonous snake discovered in Ohio.
No. 3: Why copper snakes like entering our front porches – and how to keep them away
Copper heads are the most common NC poison snake, and sometimes approaching our front doors a little. | Posted on July 18, 2023 | Read the full story from Kimberly Cataudella
A copper -head snake looks at the Natural Museum in Charlotte, North Carolina, Tuesday, August 17, 2010 by AP Photo/Chuck Burton
No. 4: Tips for treating bites and avoiding meetings with copper heads, other snakes in North Carolina
“Determining snakes can be complicated and the mistake of a non-poisonous snake is common.” | Posted on March 14, 2024 | Read the full story of the N&E Service Journalism Team, with a nota AI summary
Unlike some cicades that are annual, periodic cicades appear only once every 17 years in a few weeks to mate and then bury back into the ground. By Chuck Kennedy
No. 5: Can the NC Cicada season make us see more copper heads? Here’s what the wildlife experts say
Clarification of the cicadas is the bell of honey dinner. | Posted on May 7, 2024 | Read the full story from Kimberly Cataudella Tutuska
This large copper snake was spotted by Teresa Westerman in her backyard.
No. 6: Be safe in your backyard of NC: Keep copper heads and other snakes with these expert advice
Here’s what the wildlife biologist says you need to do in your backyard to deter the snakes (and push them when you see it). | Posted on May 9, 2024 | Read the full story from Kimberly Cataudella Tutuska
Mark Dahn an ecologist with international paper holds a glass lizard, which he found in the garden tract of the bears of 14 391 decares, which the environment acquires in a deal with international paper as part of the acquisition of 38 320 acres in East North Carolina. By Robert Willet
No. 7: Is this a snake or one of the three -free NC lizards? Here’s how to tell
Glass (legless) lizards look remarkably like a snake. We talked to wildlife experts to understand how to understand the difference. | Posted on May 20, 2024 | Read the full story of Rene Umstead
A copper -head snake looks at the Natural Museum in Charlotte, North Carolina, Tuesday, August 17, 2010 by AP Photo/Chuck Burton
No. 8: The NC copper head season is here. What do I know about the ordinary poisonous snake
Copper heads are the only poisonous snake you are likely to find in the triangle and the central NC. Here’s how to identify and avoid them. | Posted on April 7, 2025 | Read the full story of Rene Umstead
The summary was prepared with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in our news department. All the stories listed were reported, written and edited by McClachy journalists.