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The timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus), also known commonly as the canebrake rattlesnake and the banded rattlesnake, [6] is a species of pit viper in the family Viperidae. The species is native to the eastern United States.
The Timber Rattlesnake, often called the Canebrake Rattlesnake, is the most common rattlesnake in the state, Bischof said. Closest to the Triangle, the Timber Rattlesnake can be found in Harnett ...
Rattlesnake fangs are connected by venom ducts to large venom glands near the outer edge of the upper jaw, towards the rear of the head. When the rattlesnake bites, muscles on the sides of the venom glands contract to squeeze the venom through the ducts and into the fangs. When the fangs are not in use, they remain folded against the palate ...
Crotalus is a genus of pit vipers, commonly known as rattlesnakes or rattlers, [2] in the family Viperidae.The genus is found only in the Americas from southern Canada to northern Argentina. [1]
Timber/Canebrake Rattlesnake: They are found in a variety of terrestrial habitats as well as swamps. Their basic color is gray with black V-shaped crossbands. Some can have an orange-brown stripe ...
A single rattlesnake can be rather unnerving, but just imagine stumbling upon a den teeming with dozens — or even hundreds — of rattlesnakes! This is exactly what you’ll see in this video.
Chihuahuan ridge-nosed rattlesnake; Coronado Island rattlesnake; Durango rock rattlesnake; Dusky pigmy rattlesnake; Eastern diamondback rattlesnake; Grand Canyon rattlesnake; Great Basin rattlesnake; Hopi rattlesnake; Lance-headed rattlesnake; Long-tailed rattlesnake; Massasauga rattlesnake; Mexican green rattlesnake; Mexican west coast ...
Rebecca Hurst took this photo of a canebrake rattlesnake that was only two feet from a rocking chair. The snake was coiled up in the flower bed in the Hursts’ front yard in greater Bluffton.