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Texas

Snakes in Kendall County

30 species have been documented here, 5 of them venomous.

Venomous snakes in Kendall County

Full guide & what to do if bitten →
  • Texas Coralsnake
    Texas Coralsnake
    Micrurus tener
    Venomous

    Rings of red, yellow, and black where red touches yellow; small rounded head and round pupils.

  • Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake
    Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake
    Crotalus atrox
    Venomous

    Heavy body, broad triangular head, vertical (cat-like) pupils, and a segmented keratin rattle at the tail tip.

  • Northern Cottonmouth
    Northern Cottonmouth
    Agkistrodon piscivorus
    Venomous

    Heavy body, triangular head, vertical pupils, and a heat-sensing pit between each eye and nostril.

  • Broad-banded Copperhead
    Broad-banded Copperhead
    Agkistrodon laticinctus
    Venomous

    Heavy body, triangular head, vertical pupils, and a heat-sensing pit between each eye and nostril.

  • Eastern Coralsnake
    Eastern Coralsnake
    Micrurus fulvius
    Venomous

    Rings of red, yellow, and black where red touches yellow; small rounded head and round pupils.

Every snake recorded in Kendall County

Compiled from verified GBIF & iNaturalist observations. Informational only.

Snakes in Kendall County: FAQ

Are there venomous snakes in Kendall County, Texas?
Yes. 5 venomous snake species have verified records in Kendall County, Texas, including Texas Coralsnake, Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake, Northern Cottonmouth, Broad-banded Copperhead. Most snakes in Kendall County, Texas, however, are harmless.
How many snake species live in Kendall County, Texas?
30+ snake species have verified records in Kendall County, Texas, of which 5 are venomous.
What is the most commonly seen snake in Kendall County, Texas?
The Western Ratsnake is the most frequently reported snake in Kendall County, Texas, based on verified wildlife observations.
What should I do if I see a venomous snake in Kendall County, Texas?
Keep your distance and do not try to catch or kill it. Most bites happen when people handle or corner a snake. If someone is bitten, contact local emergency services or poison control immediately.

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