In the article below, I have listed the most common snakes you can expect to see. For each species, you will find out how to identify that snake correctly, along with pictures and interesting facts! You’ll see that the snakes that live in Queensland are very different from each other.

I present to you the 27 different types of snakes you’re bound to encounter in Queensland at one point or another. Please, note: this isn’t an exhaustive list, as there may be many more that are less popular and more difficult to encounter in the wild. Let’s get right in!

Snakes of South-east Queensland include front fanged venomous snakes, pythons, non venomous snakes, blind snakes and legless lizards. A number of venomous snakes are found in and around Brisbane.

Queensland has over 120 snake species, many of which are venomous. Two of the world’s deadliest snakes, the inland taipan and coastal taipan, inhabit here, the former in the semi-arid regions and the latter in the forested areas and coastal heaths.

It’s time to set the record straight on one of Queensland’s most feared and misunderstood animals – yep, we’re talking about snakes. While the thought of encountering a snake might send shivers down your spine, these slithery creatures are actually vital to …

Here is all the information you need on 27 snakes of Brisbane & Southeast Queensland including Pythons, venomous and non-venomous species.

Jun 6, 2011 · What snakes live near you? Learn more about the snakes from your region; Show your support for some of Queensland’s most important environmental initiatives. more …

Jun 15, 2023 · Queensland is home to about 120 species of snakes. About 65% of these are venomous. Venom production is a characteristic of two groups of snakes; the front-fanged snakes (elapids) and some of the rear-fanged snakes (colubrids).

The South East Corner of Qld is home to a high density and diversity of snake species covering a range of vegetation communities and geographical locations. Our snake catcher often encounter the highly charismatic and abundant Carpet Python, the harmless Common Tree Snake and the highly venomous Eastern Brown Snake all which are found with ...

Look for these venomous snakes in Queensland in forests and grasslands. Watch where you’re walking! You never know when a Curl Snake is hiding among the leaf litter. These snakes forage for food at night, then retreat to the safety of rocky crevices when the day breaks.