Reptiles

If you don't want to see a rattlesnake, there's one Missouri place you should probably avoid.

Never underestimate Missouri's ability to have a one-of-a-kind party. In just a couple of weeks, the state is putting on the party hats to celebrate the 20th anniversary and retirement of a two-headed snake.

If you had to guess what the most rattlesnake-infested area in Missouri was, what would you say? It's more than likely not where you think as it's a place most have never heard of, but it's home to thousands of rattlesnakes.

Strange smells in homes are not unusual. If you are a homeowner, you understand what I'm talking about. However, there is one smell in a Wisconsin home that should concern you immediately. If you have a sudden odor of cucumbers, it would be a good idea to get you and your family out as quickly as possible.

Some people go out of their way to witness Snake Road in Illinois during the peak migration times. I'm not one of those people, but many are. A new video share shows what that roadway in Illinois is like during peak snake migration and it's not for the faint of heart.

I think alligators are amazing creatures. I'd like to see one, but there's the whole "it might bite your arm off" problem. There is new video of an alligator that really is in Missouri, but it's probably fine.

If you think your state has more snake-infested rivers than Missouri, you're wrong. Simple as that. I have proof that no state has more reptiles in rivers waiting to ruin your day than Missouri does right now.

I have a life policy of knowing about snakes, but staying away from places where I might run into the more dangerous ones. There is a little-known rattlesnake in Illinois that tends to be tiny, but don't let the size fool you. They pack a venomous deadly punch for those that cross them.

It's that time of year. Summer heat is at its zenith and suddenly you begin to see tiny baby snakes with yellow tails especially in Missouri. Beware that the yellow tail on these tiny creatures means they are potentially deadly for you.

If you told me that Missouri had one of the most snake-infested rivers in the country, I'd agree and say it was the Mississippi River, but I'd be very wrong. The most river with the most reptiles is in Missouri, but it's not the mighty Mississippi.