Largest venomous snake in North America, up to 8 feet long, with diamond patterns and a rattle; essential for rodent control, but threatened by habitat loss.
Invasive species in Florida's Everglades, can exceed 20 feet, poses a threat to local wildlife, efforts underway to control population.
Longest native U.S. snake, up to 8.5 feet, non-venomous, indigo-blue coloration, beneficial predator, endangered due to habitat loss.
Non-native, occasionally found in Florida due to pet trade, can grow up to 30 feet, primarily aquatic, highlights exotic pet trade issues.
Introduced species, found occasionally in Florida, can exceed 20 feet, invasive due to pet trade, efforts to prevent breeding population.
African Rock Python in Florida, invasive species, up to 20 feet, aggressive, preys on large mammals, competes with native wildlife.
Non-native, found in South Florida, up to 13 feet, adaptable, poses threat to local wildlife, requires control and public education.
Native, up to 7 feet, controls rodent populations, adaptable to various habitats, non-venomous and generally docile.