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Warning to students: Don't touch the snakes

Snakes slithering onto the campus of a Hillsborough Elementary School in Riverview have prompted county officials to issue warnings to students and parents.
The school Hillsborough district's reaction? "Don't touch it," Hillsborough County School District spokeswoman Linda Cobbe said. "We're reminding students not to play with any wild animals."

Three different types of snakes have been found outside the school, a non-venomous black and rat snake and a venomous pygmy rattlesnake, school officials said. All were removed by wildlife trappers; no students of the school have been bitten or have come into contact with the critters, Cobbe said.

Concerned parents have said they heard about a dozen poisonous snakes were found at the school and some were in the classrooms and hallways. The school's Principal said no snakes have been found inside the school.

On Oct. 12, he sent a letter to parents to address the issue. "All of the construction behind the School is displacing native animals," he wrote. "We have noticed more of them on school grounds and feel that it is important to emphasize that students should not attempt to touch them."

The principal also urged parents to tell their children to avoid putting book bags or backpacks on the ground outside the school. Cobbe said the school district has no history of any student being bitten by a snake. Snakes have been spotted at schools in rural or near wooded areas before, especially during rainy and cold seasons, she said.

Florida has ovcer 40 native species of snakes, six being venomous: the pygmy rattler, eastern coral snake, the southern copperhead, the cottonmouth (or Water Moccassin), the eastern diamondback rattlesnake and the timber, or Canebrake rattlesnake.

The majority of species is harmless and regulate the rodent population, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Snakes typically avoid encounters with people and won't bite unless provoked.

"It's their only means of self-defense," according to the wildlife commission's website. "Even a poisonous snake in the woods or crossing the road poses no threat and should be left alone."