Indigo Conservation News Today

A project to restore the Eastern indigo snake to Alabama is one step closer to its goal with the release of 40 indigos in the Conecuh National Forest on Saturday,

A record number of eastern indigo snakes were released at Apalachicola Bluffs and Ravines this week, onto a newly expanded landscape.

On April 30, 41 eastern indigo snakes, the longest snake species in the U.S., were returned to nature at the 8th annual Eastern indigo snake release.

Florida officials released for the eighth straight year 41 eastern indigo snakes into the wild Tuesday.

The non-venomous snakes are a "lynchpin species in the longleaf pine ecosystem," which Florida experts are working to restore

The Nature Conservancy in Florida released 41 of the young eastern indigo snakes into the Apalachicola Bluffs and Ravines Preserve on Tuesday to balance the ecosystem.

The Eastern indigo snake is the longest native snake in the United States, sometimes reaching more than 8 feet in length.

The eastern indigo snake takes advantage of a unique shelter that provides much-needed protection to the endangered species and its young.

Two indigo snake hatchlings mark a milestone in Apalachicola Bluffs and Ravines release program. Soon, you can help find more.

Eastern indigos are one of the most intelligent and rewarding snake species a passionate herpetologist could ever keep.