Yes NH has a small population of Timber Rattle Snakes. However the snake is so rare in NH you are not likely to see one. Contrary to misconception rattle snakes do not need tropical weather and are prevalent in rocky areas throughout the Northeast, Midwest, West including many states considered to have a temperate climate. (ding) the more you know!!!!!!
(most likely not because of the temperature it does not have tropical weather <---THIS IS WRONG)
The answer is yes Vermont is home to the timber rattle snake which is poisonous to humans
Yes, but only in extreme western Rutland County in parts of Poultney, Castleton, Fair Haven, and West Haven.
I'm not sure I don't think there are any thats skin sends off poisonous substances unless you try eating one of those orange newts. So my answer would be No.
The timber rattlesnake is found there, but is uncommon.
None its to cold
No there are no Rattlesnakes on Martha's Vineyard. However there are Rattlesnakes in Massachusetts. They are called Timber Rattlesnakes and they are found in the Blue Hills Reservation near Boston, and the Connecticut River Valley and the Berkshires. Rattlesnakes in Massachusetts are ENDANGERED so it is illegal to kill, Harm, or Harass these reptiles.
The most stable population of Timber Rattlesnakes in New England is in the state of Massachusetts. In Massachusetts Rattlesnakes are found in The Blue Hills of eastern MA (south of Boston) and in west central MA and Western MA. Even though MA has the most stable population the snakes are still endangered. Rattlesnakes are very beautiful creatures and conservation programs are doing everything they can to keep Rattlesnakes in Massachusetts for generations to come.
Rattlesnakes are called rattlesnakes in the desert and elsewhere.
Rattlesnakes do not have eyelashes.
There are no rattlesnakes in Scotland.
nobody, rattlesnakes are solitary
No, rattlesnakes do not migrate.
Rattlesnakes are carnivores.
no if they came in the same cage they would fight
Rattlesnakes are both predators and prey.
Eastern diamondback rattlesnakes, pygmy rattlesnakes, timber rattlesnakes and tropical rattlesnakes live in more humid and damp areas.
The timber rattlesnake is not an endangered species, except in some states, where their habitat has been altered. Massachusetts, New York, and New Hampshire are some of these states.