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The western diamondback rattlesnake [3] or Texas diamond-back [4] (Crotalus atrox) is a rattlesnake species and member of the viper family, found in the southwestern United States and Mexico. Like all other rattlesnakes and all other vipers, it is venomous .
Rattlesnakes are fierce predators that strike fear among animals and humans alike. Have you wondered if there are animals that prey on this deadly snake? Discover 11 animals that regularly have ...
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It’s the most Gen-Z snakebite ever documented. A social media influencer was bitten by a diamondback rattlesnake in Florida while filming — saying “I’m cooked” before a mad dash to the ...
Members of the genus Crotalus range in size from only 50–70 cm (20–28 in) (C. intermedius, C. pricei), to over 150 cm (59 in) (eastern and western diamondback rattlesnakes). [3] In general, adult males are slightly larger than females. Compared to most snakes, they are heavy-bodied, although some African vipers are much thicker. [6]
Diamondback rattlesnake may refer to: Crotalus adamanteus, a.k.a. the eastern diamondback rattlesnake, a venomous pitviper species found in the southeastern United States. Crotalus atrox, a.k.a. the western diamondback rattlesnake, a venomous pit viper species found in the southwestern United States and Mexico.
The remote site on private land in northern Colorado is on a hillside full of rock crevices where the snakes can keep warm and hide from predators. “This is a big, big den for rattlesnakes.
English: Western Diamondback Rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox), Municipality of Padilla, Tamaulipas, Mexico. Photographed on highway at night on 29 May 2004 by William L. Farr. This image was originally photographed with film and later scanned from a print.