Yes, but only in the very southeast part of the state. Timber Rattlesnakes live in forested areas with heavy tree canopies: therefore it makes sense that they would only live in the southeast portion of the state, and not in the central or western part where the landscape is mostly prairie.
Actually there are three kinds. In the western part there is the prairie attlesnake, in th SE there is the massasauga and perhaps still a few timber rattlesnakes
In the area of Pine Ridge only the prairie rattlesnake is found.
Yes there is a single population of timber rattlesnakes on the critically endangered species list in Vermont.
Dry.
No - all snakes are reptiles.
Eastern diamondback rattlesnakes, pygmy rattlesnakes, timber rattlesnakes and tropical rattlesnakes live in more humid and damp areas.
No, but the timber rattler does.
Anything it can fit in its mouth.
All snakes are carnivores.
The timber rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus, is threatened or endangered over much of its range. In Connecticut, the species is limited to a few wild areas, and the current population is unknown, but it is rare, but present there.
Nope - they are carnivores just like all snakes.
From the venom sacs in its cheeks 😝
Mainly habitat loss and human predation!
Timber rattlers can be found in western Maryland.