If you are relaxing at one of Colorado’s lakes July Fourth weekend, you might have some company slither up next to you.

Bull snakes: This is one of the ... They are often mistaken for venomous cottonmouth snakes, which are not found in Colorado. The snakes typically grow up to 4 feet and mostly eat fish and amphibians.

DENVER (KDVR) — Temperatures are on the rise across Colorado and so are wildlife and reptile sightings. From a bull snake at Lair O’ The Bear Park, to a raccoon dumpster diving at Barr Lake ...

Most of the calls have involved non-venomous bull snakes, ... There are roughly 28 species of snakes in Colorado, the three poisonous ones being the prairie rattlesnake, ...

Bull snakes look similar to rattlesnakes but their head is slimmer, the same width of its neck. ... Colorado State University Veterinary Teaching Hospital, 300 W. Drake Road.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife officers helped remove snakes from a hole on a property. ... but we were guessing bull snakes,” officials said in the post.

Colorado has 30 species of snakes, three of which are rattlesnakes. The prairie rattlesnake — the most common species in the state — resides on trails below 9,000 feet in elevation.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife officers helped remove snakes from a hole on a property. ... but we were guessing bull snakes,” officials said in the post.

World Atlas identified three lakes - Boyd Lake, Electra Lake and Lake Pueblo - as the most snake-infested in Colorado. Commonly sighted snakes include bull snakes, garter snakes and coachwhip snakes.

According to World Atlas, the most likely snakes you’ll encounter at a lake are bull snakes, coachwhips, varieties of garter snakes and Colorado’s one species of water snake. But they can ...