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Us island with lots of snakes6/10/2023 ![]() ![]() The most common types of snakes in South Carolina are: There are 38 types of snakes in South Carolina, with only six of them being venomous. According to the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, snakes are typically active from March to October when the weather is warmer. But as the ground thaws and the heat returns, so do the snakes. Think of it as hibernating, but not in the traditional way that we know it. In other words, they become less active, settling into a hiding spot to protect themselves from the cold. During the winter months, these cold-blooded creatures go into a state called brumation, which is alternating periods of partial dormancy or partial sleep. Many animals, including snakes, will begin to be more active in South Carolina and surrounding areas. With springtime fast approaching, many of us will be spending more time outside. Today, we’ll be talking about some of our slithery friends found in the Lowcountry: Snakes! ![]() Our last article discussed eco-friendly hiking tips and ways to be sustainable while traveling. Basically, anything you want to learn about, we teach! If you haven’t already, we encourage you to take a look around our site to learn more about our offerings. Speaking of educational resources, The Outdoor School consists of afterschool programs, weekly camps, school field trips, and more! We offer hands-on workshops taught by highly-trained guides on wilderness skills, birding, identifying native plants, sustainability, kayaking, and camping. Our site is filled with interactive maps, destination guides, and educational resources. ![]() If you enjoy all things hiking, paddling, kayaking, and spending time outdoors, you’ve come to the right place! Here on the blog, we dive deep into different habitats, excursions, conservation efforts, and nature programs. We are all about nature, adventure, and making the most out of the beautiful outdoors of South Carolina. Hello, Adventurers! Welcome back to the Coastal Expeditions blog! If this is your first time visiting our blog, we’re happy to have you here. ![]()
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