Zoriah Cole

May 9, 2024 | abc15.com | Zoriah Cole |Megan Thompson |Ashley Paredez

As the temperatures rise and the sun casts its golden glow over the Arizona landscape, more and more people are drawn outside to embrace the beauty of the outdoors. However, amid the breathtaking scenery and rugged trails, there’s a potentially dangerous cohabitant – the rattlesnake. Bryan Kuhn, a toxicologist from the Banner Poison & Drug Information Center, cautions adventurers about the increased encounters between humans and snakes as temperatures climb above 80 degrees.

May 7, 2024 | pinalcentral.com | Zoriah Cole

PHOENIX — As the temperatures rise and the sun casts its golden glow over the Arizona landscape, more and more people are drawn outside to embrace the beauty of the outdoors. However, amid the breathtaking scenery and rugged trails, there’s a potentially dangerous cohabitant – the rattlesnake. kAmqCJ2? zF9?[ 2 E@I:4@=@8:DE 7C@> E96 q2??6C !@:D@? U2>Aj sCF8 x?7@C>2E:@? r6?E6C[ 42FE:@?D 25G6?EFC6CD 23@FE E96 :?4C62D65 6?4@F?E6CD 36EH66?

May 5, 2024 | phoenixnewtimes.com | Zoriah Cole

As the temperatures rise and the sun casts its golden glow over the Arizona landscape, more and more people are drawn outside to embrace the beauty of the outdoors. However, amid the breathtaking scenery and rugged trails, there’s a potentially dangerous cohabitant: the rattlesnake. Bryan Kuhn, a toxicologist from the Banner Poison & Drug Information Center, cautions adventurers about the increased encounters between humans and snakes as temperatures climb above 80 degrees.

May 3, 2024 | cronkitenews.azpbs.org | Analisa Valdez |Zoriah Cole |Emily Mai

Analisa Valdez/Cronkite News Arlo, a German shepherd attending a training class at Rattlesnake Ready, looks at a rattlesnake during training. Photo taken in Cave Creek on April 24. (Photo by Emily Mai/Cronkite News) Brittany Slominski and her dog, Arlo, attend a class at Rattlesnake Ready. Arlo was exposed to a rattlesnake skin to help associate the smell of a rattlesnake with danger. Photo taken in Cave Creek on April 24.

May 2, 2024 | wmicentral.com | Zoriah Cole

PHOENIX – As the temperatures rise and the sun casts its golden glow over the Arizona landscape, more and more people are drawn outside to embrace the beauty of the outdoors. However, amid the breathtaking scenery and rugged trails, there’s a potentially dangerous cohabitant – the rattlesnake. Bryan Kuhn, a toxicologist from the Banner Poison & Drug Information Center, cautions adventurers about the increased encounters between humans and snakes as temperatures climb above 80 degrees.