A Maryland woman's video of a large snake slithering on the beach in Ocean City is giving a lot of people the creeps.

An Eastern Hognose snake emerged out of the Atlantic Ocean on Saturday, April 26 Roxy Flanagan One woman’s beach trip went viral after she documented a huge snake slithering on the Ocean City ...

The Maryland Department of Natural Resources confirmed that the snake appears to be an eastern hognose snake, a native species that thrives in sandy habitats, making its presence on the beach not ...

"The snake is a eastern hognose snake, a native species in Georgia, USA," Dowling told Newsweek. "As a defensive mechanism these snakes often fake their death in hopes that whatever threat is ...

The North Carolina State Parks and Recreation shared images of the eastern hognose snake on its Facebook page, warning residents to stay alert if they happen to come across the creature ...

The snake — which is an eastern hognose, by the way — "does play dead when threatened. It does NOT die and come back to life like a zombie," the department told CBS News. According to the ...

“Today, we had one of the more rare sightings amongst snakes, an eastern hognose, crossing the Creekfield Trail,” the Brazos Bend State Park with Texas Parks and Wildlife posted to Facebook on ...

The eastern hognose snake, which grows up to 4 feet, is “famous” for playing dead when the mood strikes it, the parks department said. They are nonvenomous and rarely bite, but could be brutal ...

In other words, if you're already afraid of snakes, this could send your heart racing into dangerous territory. North Carolina State Parks and Recreation says the Eastern Hognose, also known as ...

According to the Cayuga Nature Center in New York, western hognose are small, non-venomous snakes that can grow up to 3 feet in length. They range from Canada to Mexico, their pattern (brown ...