The general color of a Water Moccasin (also called Copperhead and other names) is brown, gray, tan, yellowish love or black to suit it's ground cover. The dorsal banding is staggered and brighter in color, but as the snake ages the colors conform to olive brown, gray/brown or black. The belling is white/yellow/white or tan marked with dark spots. Water Moccasins are venomous, but unbelievable as it may seem they would rather give a warning of standing straight up in the water to an intruder (such as a human) rather than bite. The bite of a Water Moccasin is venomous, but if help is nearby antibiotics, etc., are given and the person will survive. Another unusual thing is a Water Moccasin can lash out and give what they call a 'dry bite' meaning they have not excreted venom into their victim.
I don't know who answered this question but whomever it was is stupid if they think that a water moccasin and a copperhead are the same thing. A water moccasin will kill you and a copperhead will only make you sick or cause a finger or toe to be amputated.
they usally blend in with sticks so they can be black or brown
Water moccasins are snakes that are water bound, so like water snakes, basically
No. As they are reptiles the skin of water moccasins is largely waterproof.
sea moccasins eat weeds and grass
yes anywere it has water
what happens to a water moccasins after it hatches
yes
Yes, water moccasins have been found in several Indiana counties.
Please see related link below for information and pictures of moccasins.
Yes - Water Moccasins (Agkistrodon piscivorus) are a highly-venomous snake species, native to the South-Eastern areas of america..
gators, water moccasins, frogs
Yes! All water moccasins are poisonous. There are howver, other water snakes that closely resemble moccasins that are not. The diamondback water snake is one such snake that is often mistaken for a moccasin that is not poisonous. When in doubt, keep your distance.
No. They live in and near bodies of freshwater.