What to Do When a Copperhead Snake is in Your Home

The video follows Ian as he deals with a snake emergency at home, discovering a copperhead snake. The video discusses the characteristics and safety measures related to copperhead snakes, including their non-lethal nature and growth patterns. It also provides guidelines on handling baby snakes and emphasizes the importance of not picking them up in the wild. The video concludes with a journey to tag a tiger snake, highlighting the experience of traveling with a snake.

What was the initial emergency situation described in the video?

• A missing pet

• A power outage

• A snake found in the house

• A fire in the house

What type of snake was identified by the team?

• Python

• Rattlesnake

• Copperhead

• Tiger snake

Are baby copperheads considered dangerous?

• No, they are completely harmless

• Yes, they can bite and cause harm

• No, they are not dangerous at this age

• Yes, they are highly venomous

How long does it take for copperheads to reach breeding maturity?

• Two years

• Three years

• Five years

• One year

What is the recommended action if you encounter a baby snake in the wild?

• Capture it for safety

• Feed it to keep it calm

• Leave it alone

• Pick it up carefully