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© Sedgwick County Zoo, credit: Bill Chambers Aruba Island Rattlesnake Crotalus unicolor Physical Characteristics This heavy-bodied pit viper can be a variety of colors ranging from white to apricot, or brown to slate blue. Its skin looks like it has been dusted with powder. There are diamond-shaped markings from the head to the tail. Size of average adult length: usually less than 30 inches Diet Wild: small rodents, birds and whip-tail lizards Behavior Kill prey with ...

Banded Rock Rattlesnake Name: Banded Rock Rattlesnake Scientific name: Crotalus lepidus klauberi Range: western and central Mexico, north to central New Mexico, and southern Arizona Habitat: living in high altitudes in dry, rocky areas Status: apparently secure Diet in the wild: rodents, lizards, small snakes, some amphibians and large insects Diet in the zoo: lizards, insects, and nutritional substances provided by the zoo Location in the Zoo: Herpetarium More information about Banded Rock RattlesnakesSources and Links Page author: Brooke Beasley Send E-mail to: Cheer_bb@yahoo.com or to: mac@whozoo.org WhoZoo Home WhoZoo Animal Index Reptiles and Amphibians at the Fort Worth Zoo

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Western Diamondback Rattlesnake Name: Western Diamondback Rattlesnake Scientific name: Crotalus atrox Range: Central and Western Texas, through Southern New Mexico, Arizona, and into Southern California. Habitat: Dry, rocky, shrub covered terrain where they can conceal themselves. Status: Aggressive and easily excitable. Notorious for its fatal bite! Diet in the wild: Rabbit, mice, rats, gophers, sparrows, and ground squirrels. Diet in the zoo: Rats, mice, and rabbits. Location in the ...

Reports Dorothy Goodwin Elementary The Timber Rattlesnake The Timber rattlesnake is one of two venomous snakes found in Connecticut. Its habitat is a forest, often second growth, or in rugged terrain with a near by water supply. The timber rattlesnake in Connecticut can be found with two color variations. One is yellow with black or brown cross bands and the other is dark with a heavy speckling of black or very dark brown. The adult averages about 38 to 43 inches in length. The males have ...

Timber Rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus Scientific name: The generic name Crotalus is from the Latin word crotalum meaning "rattle". The species name horridus is Latin for "dreadful," pertaining to the venomous nature of this snake. People in the South sometimes call this snake the "velvet-tail" or "canebrake" rattler. Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Reptilia Order: squamata Suborder: Serpentes Family: Viperidae Size: A large, stout-bodied snake adult Timber Rattlesna ...

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Mojave Rattlesnake Genus: Crotalus Species: scutulatus click on pict for larger viewAs the name says, this snake lives in the Mojave Desert of California. It can also be found in the extreme western part of Texas, and Southern Nevada to Puebla, near the southern edge of the Mexican plateau. The Mojave Rattlesnake lives mainly in the high desert and lower mountain slopes. Its habitat may vary from the dry desert to grasslands and bushes. It is most commonly found in scattered ...

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Your browser does not support script Federal Status:Threatened Date Listed:43 FR 34479; August 4, 1978. Description:Longer fangs than other rattlesnakes. Upturned or "pinched" internasal and canthal scales which form a ridge around the front of the snout. Relatively small body sixe. Dorsal coloration: pale cross-bands with dark edges in a grayish tan background. Resembles an oak branch. Population:Entire Range:U.S.A. (NM, AZ), Mexico. Sierra de ...

Home Press Releases Tour the AG's Office Contact the AG's Office Links to Other Sites Search Index Privacy Policy Updated 1-24-03 Disclaimer Department of Law 120 Broadway New York, NY 10271 Department of Law The State Capitol Albany, NY 12224 For More Information: (518) 473-5525 For Immediate Release March 5, 1999 SPITZER AND DEC WIN COURT ORDER FOR THREATENED SNAKES Unauthorized Fence at Dutchess County Stone Quarry Endangers Rare Timber Rattlers At ...

Pigmy Rattlesnake Sistrurus miliarius Pigmy rattlesnakes, as their name suggests, are miniature rattlesnakes. Sometimes called "groundrattlers," these snakes are so well camouflaged that they are rarely seen. Adult snakes are usually only 18 inches long or smaller. When coiled on the forest floor, they are only the size of a loblolly pinecone. These snakes have a small delicate rattle that is not much wider than the tip of the tail. When they vibrate this rattle, it sounds very much like an in ...

© Sedgwick County Zoo, credit: Bill Chambers Prairie Rattlesnake Crotalus viridis viridis Physical Characteristics The head, body and tail are a greenish-gray to brown with dark brown blotches on the back. The belly is grayish-white. The tail has a rattle. Size of average adult is 35 - 45 inches long. Diet Wild: rats, mice, gophers and young prairie dogs Behavior Retreats to small mammal burrows during hot daytime temperatures and during cold winter temperatures Activ ...

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Rattlesnakes Rattlesnakes are really an amazing reptile. They belong to the Vipor family and there are more than 30 species. They evolved, like 5 million years ago and live in deserts from Canada to Mexico, and all throughout the southwest deserts in America. In the winter, they live in dens to keep warm. There can be hundreds of rattlesnakes in one den. It is one of the few times that rattlesnakes will tolerate each other. They are usually loners. They can hibernate for up to 6 months ...

Rattlesnakes Genus Crotalus Throughout the world there are many snakes whose venomous bite can be fatal to humans. However, in the United States there are only four -- the Coral Snake, the Copperhead, the Cottonmouth Water Moccasin and the Rattlesnake. The rattlesnake (genus Crotalus) is the only venomous snake native to California, but other venomous snakes make their home in the deserts of the American Southwest. Descrip ...

Sidewinder Crotalus cerastes Jim Melli photo The venomous Sidewinder is also called the "Horned Rattlesnake." It is unique because of its sideways form of locomotion with its body moving in an S-shaped curve. Range Mojave and Sonoran deserts of southeastern California, western Arizona, southern Nevada and extreme southwestern Utah to Mexico. Habitat Often found in arid desert flatlands, loose, sandy washes, ...

"Creature of the Month" February 2001 The Western Diamondback Rattlesnake Order Family Genus and Species Squamata Crotalidae Crotalus atrox Snakes are among the most feared and hated creatures on earth and none more so than the western diamondback rattlesnake. These creatures have been ...

Timber Rattler Name: Timber Rattler Scientific name: Crotalus horridus horridus Range: North Central to North Eastern U.S. Habitat: forested, rocky hills Status: Endangered, illegal to own or keep Diet in the wild:rodents, hares, and birds Diet in the zoo: mostly rodents diet Location in the zoo: Herpeterium (Not currently on exhibit). Physical Description: Heads are characteristically wide and spade-shaped, with rounded snouts Body lengths have been recorded ...

GET YOUR Optimized for E-mail Bayou Bob! snake@wf.net P.O. Box 1655 D Weatherford, Texas 76086 940-769-2626 The Western Diamondback Rattlesnake (Crotelus atrox) One of the larger species of rattlesnake common to the arid Southwest United States. From the sheer standpoint of size it ranks as one of the world's largest and most dangerous snakes. The diamondback primarily feeds on small rodents, ...

theBIGzoo OnlytheBIGcastle OnlyAll Sites Home:Zoo:Reptiles:Snakes & Lizards:Vipers:Western Diamondback Rattlesnake Photo Panel Rattlesnake and Skin Click Here to Use This Photo Quick Facts Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Family: Viperidae Genus: Crotalus Species: atrox Length: 30 - 84 inches Weight: 1 - 2 lbs Offspring: 10 - 20 Life Span: 20 years Sponsored Links Western Diamondback Rattlesnake Crota ...

Full Size Image - 58K INFORMATION LINKS Center for North American Amphibians and Reptiles GENERAL INFORMATION Rattlesnakes are members of the Pit Viper family, which includes all the venomous snakes found in North America with the exception of the Coral Snake. They are best known for the presence of a "rattle" on the end of the tail. The rattle is actually a series of loosely attached, interlocking hollow segments composed of keratin. When a rattlesnake is frightened or dis ...

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News Blogs White Papers Downloads Reviews Prices Reviews | Clearance Center | Software | Most Popular | Top Rated | Prices CamerasCell phonesDesktopsLaptopsMP3 PlayersPDAsPeripheralsStorageWi-FiMore » Internet phones Find an ISP Alpha: CNET's blog Desktops Laptops Latest reviews, Windows XP, Mac OS, Pentium 4, Athlon XP, Graphics & sound cards Latest reviews, Windows XP, Mac OS, Pentium 4-M, Accessories Digital photo & v ...