On today’s show we had a visit from a dinosaur! We also turned an old pair of jeans into a bag! We sat down with another KELOLAND Beef Burger Showdown nominee. Tune in tomorrow for another ...

Inside the egg, a growing snake appears to obey a surprisingly simple rule. An embryo of Cape house snake (Boaedon capensis) stained to show developing muscle blocks in the trunk. The embryo shows ...

Hungry snake caught swallowing another, even bigger snake headfirst. Many species of snakes are capable of swallowing prey ...

In his backyard in central North Carolina, Spencer searches for three elusive subterranean snake species that live in the ...

After a 3-foot bull snake slithered into the frame of a Riverton woman's car at the bank drive-through Monday, she was tempted to just set her car ...

Snake embryos develop in remarkably consistent clockwise spirals, and their slower-growing gut may explain how the unusual ...

But there could be one exception. Cuban boas hunt bats as they fly through the narrow entrances of their roosting caves. The snakes seek out positions where other snakes are already stationed, ...

Snake embryos begin life curled into a distinctive right-handed spiral, and scientists may finally know why. Their bodies grow faster than their guts, creating a tether that forces the lengthening ...

Snake embryos develop in a tight spiral, and these early stage coils always form dextrally, or towards the right. But how (and why) the reptiles consistently favor this right angle has baffled ...

Learn how a slower-growing gut helps snake embryos curl into a spiral, allowing their long bodies to develop inside an egg.

A video showing a snake slithering through a Handy Mart parking lot near the Old Koke Plant is gaining attention online.

A snake looks alert, coiled, and ready to act, yet its daily routine tells a completely different story. The biology behind ...