Texas is home to 68 snake species, with a higher concentration in central Texas. Common snakes include Texas rat, indigo, and blind snakes.
Mississippi boasts 55 snake species, 6 of which are venomous. Wetlands support various nonvenomous types like racers, hognoses, and garter snakes.
Arizona has 52 snake species, 14 of which are venomous. Phoenix areas like Gold Canyon see high snake activity, including dangerous rattlesnakes.
Nevada houses over 52 snake species, many around Las Vegas. Venomous rattlesnakes, like the western diamondback, are prevalent in the state.
Louisiana is home to 48 snake species. Common venomous types include pygmy rattlesnakes and eastern diamondbacks, found throughout the state.
Missouri has 47 snake species, including 5 venomous types. Snakes are protected by law, with exceptions for safety concerns.
New Mexico features 46 snake species, including 7 rattlesnakes. The Chihuahuan Desert is particularly snake-rich, hosting various species.
Oklahoma hosts 46 snake species, 7 of which are venomous. Rattlesnakes, including the record-holding western diamondback, are common.