News & Observer Journalists’ Stories with AI Summary
Experts advise North Karolinians to watch where they are moving, especially in summer when the copper heads are active. Knowing the appearance of the Copperhead-most often brownish-gray with an hourglass models-and be able to say them except harmless alive. By releasing yards from garbage and using protective equipment such as gloves, and gardening can reduce random meetings; Copper heads can take place under the porch or near Cicada points.
If you are bitten, seek emergency care in hospitals with anti -venom and call NC control of NC if the symptoms are mild. By pre -warning others to your route and wearing a satellite phone in remote areas, travelers ensure a quick response in emergencies.
Copper head snake on Walnut Creek Greenway Raleigh.
No. 1: How to treat a copper head snake bite? Duke and Wakemed doctors go pro
Always consult treatment, but anti -venom is not always necessary, says doctors. That’s why. | Published in 2023. May 8 | Read the full story of Kimberly Cataudella
The County of Mecklenburg asks Charlotte residents to stop moths balls and natural canned food as it is ineffective for deterred snakes, including a poisonous copper head.
No. 2: And what if the copper head bites you and you don’t have cell service NC? Here’s what to do
For his advice, we talked to the NC Poison Control Medical Director. Screenshot this story so that you should have it on the phone in an emergency. | Published in 2023. June 15 | Read the full story of Kimberly Cataudella
Copperheads is a poisonous snake found in Ohio.
No. 3: Why Copperhead Snakes such as coming on our front porchs – and how to keep them away
Copperheads is the most common NC toxic snake, and sometimes it is slightly too close to our front door. | Published in 2023. July 18 | Read the full story of Kimberly Cataudella
The Copperhead snake looks at the Nature Museum Charlotte, NC, 2010. Tuesday, August 17.
No. 4: Tips for treating bites and avoiding meetings with copper heads, other snakes in North Carolina
“Snake identification can be complicated, and the wrong snake mistake for poisonous is common.” | Published in 2024. March 14th. | Read the entire story of the N&O service journalism team with a nota ai summation
Unlike some annual cycades, periodic cycades arise only once every 17 years for several weeks to mate and then bury back to the ground. Chuck Kennedy
No. 5: Could the NC Cicada season make us see more copper heads? That’s what wildlife experts say
Cicada whistling is a Copperhead dinner bell. | Published in 2024. May 7 | Read the full story of Kimberly Cataudella Tutuska
This big copper head snake was noticed by Theresa Westerman in his yard.
No. 6: Be safe in your NC yard: Keep copper heads and other alive using these expert tips
Here’s what a wildlife biologist says you should do in your yard to discourage snakes (and push them out when you see one). | Published in 2024. May 9th. | Read the full story of Kimberly Cataudella Tutuska
Mark Daner, an ecologist with international paper, has a glass lizard, which he found in the 14,391 -acres of Bear Garden, which has acquired nature in an agreement with international paper as 38,320 acres of acres in the eastern Carolina. Author Robert Willlett
No. 7: Is it a snake or one of the three NC lizards without legs? Here’s how to say
Glass (without legs) lizards look extremely similar to snakes. We talked to wildlife experts to find out how to say the difference. | Published in 2024. May 20 | Read the entire renee umsted story
The Copperhead snake looks at the Nature Museum Charlotte, NC, 2010. Tuesday, August 17.
No. 8: NC Copperhead season is here. What do you know about the common poisonous snake
Copperheads is the only poisonous snake that you will most likely face in the triangle and central NC. Here’s how to recognize and avoid them. | Published in 2025. April 7 | Read the entire renee umsted story
The summary of the above was prepared using AI tools and edited by journalists in our news department. All of the stories listed were reported, written and edited by McClatchy journalists.