A NEW invasive species of snake could be escaping the cold by crawling into people’s houses, researchers have warned. Aesculapian snakes, which can grow to over 7ft long, originally escaped ...

A snake species that hasn't been spotted in the UK for over 300,000 years has made a surprising return, with some individuals ...

Invasive snakes breeding in the wild in at least three UK regions crawl up walls and into attics to survive, researchers said ...

A snake species reaching six-and-a-half feet long has made a surprising comeback after not being seen in the UK for over ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

Experts warn the snake species are 'thriving' in the UK, but won't start eating our dogs and cats any time soon ...

A snake species which can grow up to 6.5ft-long has returned, thriving after being absent from the UK for 300,000 years.

To mitigate this risk, the zoo’s management made a heart-wrenching decision—all venomous snakes, including the record-breaking king cobra, were euthanized. While the London Zoo had to ...

Europe’s biggest snakes are “thriving” in the UK and are taking refuge inside people’s homes to cope with the cold weather, a ...

Continuing our beastly series of animals in London. Snakes don't always get the best press. As a consequence, we don't see them celebrated or commemorated much around town. But there are exceptions.

Aesculapian snakes, which can grow to over 7ft long, originally escaped from captivity and have been found breeding in the wild in at least three locations. London Zoo has said it is not ...

In 1937, near Port Dickson, Malaysia, a king cobra was caught and recorded as the longest venomous snake at 18 feet 8 inches. Taken to the London Zoo, its fate changed with World War II's outbreak.