No, it is not. It is poisonous.
No, but both are in the pit viper subfamily, Crotalinae.
No, however it is in the same family (pit viper, meaning they have "holes" on both sides of the face between there eyes and nostril (these are where they get the term "pit" in pit viper, the viper part comes from the way there fangs are designed, they fold back in the mouth and "spring" open and forward when they are in the act of biting) . These snakes are also cousins of the copperhead.
yes
Yes. There are rattlesnakes, copperheads, cottonmouths, and coral snakes in Texas.
Yes, cottonmouths, also known as water moccasins, are native to Oklahoma. They are primarily found in the southeastern regions of the state, typically near bodies of water such as lakes, rivers, and swamps. Cottonmouths are semi-aquatic snakes and are known for their distinctive coloration and aggressive behavior when threatened.
Yes, black rat snakes, copperheads, timber rattlers, and cottonmouths are among the varieties from the Appalachian area.
Cottonmouths (Water Moccasins) are commonly found along the Mississippi River. Other species include Northern watersnakes, Garter snakes, and Rat snakes. Some non-venomous species like the Broad-banded water snake also inhabit this area.
Cottonmouths, also known as water moccasins, are primarily found in the southeastern United States, including states like Florida, Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi. They are often found in or near water sources like swamps, marshes, and slow-moving streams. Cottonmouths are venomous snakes known for their distinctive appearance and aggressive behavior.
Growing up in the South you are taught from the time you are small to watch for these snakes esp. when you're near water - they are very poisonous and have a nasty temper. They have dark bodies (which blends easily into the landscape) but when they open their mouth it is as white as cotton - i.e. cotton mouth moccasin
all snakes lay eggs NO - All snakes don't lay eggs! Cottonmouths give birth to live young. They don't lay eggs!
None. Rattlesnakes are a New World family of snakes. In the pit viper group along with cottonmouths and copperheads.
In Indiana, the venomous snakes to be aware of are the Eastern Massasauga rattlesnake and the Timber rattlesnake. It's important to be cautious and avoid these snakes if encountered in their natural habitat.
marsh, wetlands. Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
There are quite a few - Including Vipers and Boa Constrictors.