As the largest rattlesnake species in the Americas, this snake can grow up to 8 feet long, featuring diamond-shaped dark brown, black, and yellow markings.
Known for its diamond-shaped patterns and robust size, this rattlesnake can reach up to 4 feet and possesses a distinctive black and white "coon tail" pattern on its tail.
Found in the southwestern United States and central Mexico, this snake's bites contain potent neurotoxins, and it primarily preys on small mammals, birds, and other snakes.
Residing in eastern North America, this relatively docile snake measures between 36 to 60 inches and plays a crucial role in regulating rodent populations.
This nocturnal snake exhibits a unique sideways movement and uses its tail as a lure to catch prey, preferring to avoid confrontation with potential threats.
With a reddish-brown or pinkish hue and diamond-shaped patterns, this rattlesnake species thrives in various habitats and primarily feeds on small mammals.
Found in Arizona, New Mexico, and parts of Mexico, this venomous species features black or dark grey coloration and preys on small mammals and birds.
Highly adaptable and camouflaged in various environments, this rattlesnake species ambushes small mammals, birds, and lizards as its prey.
Exhibiting muted earthy tones, this pit viper measures between 1.5 to 3 feet in length and plays a significant role in its ecosystem by regulating rodent populations.