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The Great basin rattlesnake was first formally named by Laurence Monroe Klauber in 1930 as a subspecies of Crotalus confluentus (now known as Crotalus viridis). [5] It is commonly considered a subspecies of Crotalus oreganus. [6] [4] The type locality is "10 miles northwest of Abraham on the Road to Joy, Millard County, Utah." [1]
Some researchers list this taxon as elevated to a full species as (Crotalus abyssus), [5] or as a subspecies of the Great Basin Rattlesnake (Crotalus lutosus) as Crotalus lutosus abyssus, in the Annotated Checklist of the Rattlesnakes (Second Edition), published in The Biology of Rattlesnakes II 2017. [11]
Here we go: Arizona black rattlesnake, ridge-nosed rattlesnake, Colorado desert sidewinder, banded rock rattlesnake, Grand Canyon rattlesnake, desert massasauga, Great Basin rattlesnake, Hopi ...
As of July 2023, 44 [4] to 53 [5] species are recognized as valid. ... Great Basin rattlesnake Great Basin between the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada
Of the 6 venomous snake species native to N.C., 3 are rattlesnakes – pigmy, timber & Eastern diamondback. Each one is protected by the North Carolina Endangered Species Act. ... First, identify ...
Fox snake, three species of Pantherophis; Forest flame snake; G. Garter snake. Checkered garter snake; ... Grand Canyon rattlesnake; Great Basin rattlesnake;
To avoid rattlesnake bites, do not approach any snake you cannot positively identify as a safe species, says the USDA. If you hear a warning rattle, move away and don’t make any sudden movements ...
Crotalus oreganus, commonly known as the Western rattlesnake or northern Pacific rattlesnake, [4] [5] is a venomous pit viper species found in western North America from the Baja California Peninsula to the southern interior of British Columbia.