Just off memory, all but Maine, and Alaska. I think all the others have at least a Timber rattler or Eastern Massasauga. Rattlesnakes were extirpated from Rhode Island in the 1970's.
The only state that has no recorded evidence of venomous snakes is Alaska.
Rattlesnakes have historically been found in all states except Alaska and Hawaii. However, they may have become extirpated in 2-3 eastern states.
Only Alaska and Hawaii officially have no rattlesnakes. However, they may have been extirpated in a couple northeastern states.
Rattlesnakes are found in nearly all of the 48 contiguous states. However, some states require a permit of prohibit the collecting of rattlesnakes.
Rattlesnakes are most common in the southwestern United States and Mexico.
Yes, rattlesnakes are multi-cellular.
Rattlesnakes have 2 eyes, one on either side of the head.
Rattlesnakes are mostly found in the southwestern of the United States.
Rattlesnakes do not need to be saved. They're doing a fine job of populating the Southern United States without any help from us.
There is no certain amount of how many rattlesnakes are born at one time, but the average amount of rattlesnakes born at one time is usually less than 15, and around 10 or 12.
Rattlesnakes live in all the major deserts of the United States and Mexico. There are some species that are also found in the tropical regions of Central and South America.
they live in dessert states like Arizona and Texas
Rattlesnakes are called rattlesnakes in the desert and elsewhere.
There are 4 types of venomous snakes in the U.S., with 20 sub-species residing in different geographical areas, climates and habitats. The four are the copperhead, coral, cottonmouth, and rattlesnake.It is only one snake the rattlesnake.
They are actually found in two countries. Although the main population is in the United States there is a small amount in Eastern Canada. Also found in Mexico, Central & South America.They are found in the deserts of sw united states