Explore the Discovery of the 10 Weirdest Snakes Found in America

Hognose Snake The scientific name for this species is Heterodon nasiscus, and there are various types found across the western and eastern parts of the United States.  

Rubber Boa This snake looks like it's made of rubber – the Rubber Boa. With a glossy, brownish-yellow appearance, they often appear to be artificial.  

Rattlesnake This species is a sub-type of the western rattlesnake and is widespread in the southern United States.

Arizona Black Rattlesnake A color-changing rattlesnake with a social side, Found in the dense forests of Arizona, these snakes prefer tranquil, humid habitats. 

KingSnake  Kingsnakes are non-venomous but come in a wild variety of colors and patterns 

Blind Worm Snake Western blind Weirdest Snakes look quite peculiar with their extremely long teeth.The Western blind snake sub-species Leptotyphlops humilis  

Rainbow Snake A snake that looks like a rainbow - the rainbow Weirdest Snakes.  A snake that looks like a rainbow - the rainbow Weirdest Snakes. 

American Queen Snake The queen Snake, a non-aggressive constrictor found in northern America, causes quite a stir.

Ringneck Snake The northern ringneck Weirdest Snakes boasts a shiny yellow belly just behind its head and matching rings around its neck.  

Burmese Python The Burmese python is a foreign invader blamed for the decline of native wildlife in the United States.