Solution

1. Scientists are helping cottonmouths by making money and buying the habitat where trees grow and they buy seeds and those trees are special because they have one seed everyday, and scientist plant them everyday.
2. Leave cottonmouths alone, picking up or trying to kill a snake can be one sure way of being bitten. In the Florida series, about 10 people per year were bitten by a cottonmouth while reaching over the side of a boat to pull up a string of fish. Cottonmouths inflict most of their bite under the water, on top of the water, or near the water.
3. "Never wear open-toed shoes or sandals and be cautious, watch your step.  But, the number one piece of advice I can offer to those who don’t want to get bitten by a Cottonmouth (or any other venomous snake, for that matter) is to never try to catch, kill, or otherwise bother these animals.   There’s a reason why the number one place for a person to get bit by a venomous snake is on their hands, and it is not because they have Cottonmouths in their pockets." Dr. David Steen (e-mail), wildlife ecologist.
4. If you find a cottonmouth and want to get rid of it, call a professional or get a snake trap.