Snakes serve a valuable function in the environment. Please do not kill a snake - even a venomous one. Snakes do not prey on humans and they will not chase you, in fact they usually retreat or escape if given the opportunity. The danger comes when they are either surprised or cornered. The majority of bites result from people taking unnecessary or foolish risks with venomous snakes.
Freeze when snakes are known to be nearby until you know where they are. Allow the snake to retreat. Several species of snakes are known to be attracted to the warm sand and sunshine along the coastline of South Texas but unfortunately, the Western or Texas diamondback is native to most parts of our state AND on the dunes and beaches, like the ones at Port A, Padre Island, and Galveston, with these rattlesnakes, boasting as the majority of venomous snakes who call the dunes and flats, 'home.
Richard Henderson in the Galveston Wave reported in that " There are likely several thousand diamondback rattlesnakes that inhabit Galveston and Pelican Island. He goes on to caution that during the summer that year, a man in Corpus Christi was actually bitten by a rattlesnake head that had been severed twenty minutes earlier! If you are bitten by a rattlesnake, your first step is to call Mayo Clinic offers additional steps to take here as well.
While it is a natural reaction to want to kill the snake immediately upon you, a loved one or a beloved pet being harmed, "your first priority must be to seek immediate medical attention for yourself and your pet. No rain, comfortable temperatures, and no sightings of man-of-war jellyfish since last week.
Water quality is good as well. Now, the island is dealing with an issue that isn't new to anyone who's lived here -- snakes. A recent Facebook post by a man on West Beach detailed a rattlesnake he encountered in a sand dune. That post generated attention but those familiar with wildlife are trying to put the sighting in context. Related topics: galveston snake. Suspect fatally shot at end of police chase in north Houston.
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