The Mojave rattlesnake might look like its cousin, the Western diamondback, but don’t be fooled. The Mojave rattlesnake packs one of the most potent venoms with a nasty neurotoxic twist that can ...

Can you find the western diamondback rattlesnake sitting in this photo taken in a Scottsdale, Arizona, yard? Rattlesnake Solutions photo A large rattlesnake is giving people the willies on social ...

The western diamondback rattlesnake, while its venom isn’t as chemically potent as the Mohave’s or the coral snake’s, is responsible for the most bites in Arizona and the U.S. overall.

Western diamondback rattlesnakes are a large species of pit viper that can grow to 2.1 meters (about 7 feet) long, though most are between 1.2 and 1.8 meters (4-6 feet) in length. They are known ...

Can you find the western diamondback rattlesnake sitting in this photo taken in a Scottsdale, Arizona, yard? Rattlesnake Solutions photo A large rattlesnake is giving people the willies on social ...

Roberts’ recent field trip to the park, echoing the one from 1993, also resulted in the discovery and capture of a western diamondback on Sept. 28 this year. Roberts collected the snake as part ...

Can you find the western diamondback rattlesnake sitting in this photo taken in a Scottsdale, Arizona, yard? Rattlesnake Solutions photo A large rattlesnake is giving people the willies on social ...

Can you find the western diamondback rattlesnake sitting in this photo taken in a Scottsdale, Arizona, yard? Rattlesnake Solutions photo A large rattlesnake is giving people the willies on social ...

Can you find the western diamondback rattlesnake sitting in this photo taken in a Scottsdale, Arizona, yard? Rattlesnake Solutions photo A large rattlesnake is giving people the willies on social ...