See photos of New Hampshire’s snakes at the state’s Fish & Game Department website. New Hampshire. New England is home to only two venomous snakes: the timber rattlesnake and the copperhead. But it’s RARE to see one. There are still some found in dense woodland, but not as many as there were. When the glaciers receded from the Granite State, they carved the mountains and lakes that now make New Hampshire the envy of the rest of the country. There aren’t. They are also critically endangered, so if you do happen to see one, leave it alone! There is only one species of poisonous snake found in New Hampshire, the Timber Rattlesnake, and they are rare. This is the smallest of the three venomous snakes in New York, with an average size of 1 to 3 feet in length. New Hampshire is full of lakes. New Hampshire hosts a nice variety of orb weaving spiders in the genus Araneus. In New Hampshire, we have 11 species of native snakes and the timber rattlesnake is the only poisonous one.

New Jersey. New Hampshire Reptiles: World Status Key Least Concern Near Threatened Vulnerable Endangered Critically Endangered Extinct in the Wild Extinct Status and range is taken from ICUN Redlist.If no status is listed, there is not enough data to establish status. By David Figura. I looked up a good reference for you - you can find it at: Snakes Native to New Hampshire

The status of the timber rattler is “critically imperiled,” it is protected by the state and is very rare. The status of each varies by state. Timber rattlesnakes are one of New Jersey’s most endangered species. Then there’s always the everyday garter snake. 13 Gorgeous Lakes in New Hampshire That You Must Check Out This Summer. The snakes here have lost their pattern and color, and appear completely black. Rare. The only venomous snake is the Timber Rattlesnake. Colorful bodies and distinct abdominal patterns, such as the Marbled Orbweaver, help make identification easy. With crisp, clear water that goes for miles and miles, our lakes are simply the best. Meet New York's 17 slithery snakes.

Both species are considered endangered and protected in Massachusetts, so if you encounter one, you may not kill, capture or harass the snake. New Hampshire is the easternmost extent of the timber rattlesnake’s range. Don’t forget the Barn Spider made famous by Charlotte’s Web, Araneus cavaticus.