The western diamondback has a wide, stout body, short tail and a triangular head. These snakes possess a pit between their nostrils and their eyes that's a heat-sensing organ to detect warmblooded prey. Hollow fangs for envenomation are possessed. Muscles above the teeth control the amount of venom released. They average one and a half meters long and weigh between six to seven kilograms. They can be several different colors, but are usually a yellowish gray with a black diamond pattern and pale white borders extending down the back. Their rattle at the tip of their tail is black.
Note, the western diamondback rattlesnake accounts for the most fatalities in North America.
A rattler.
It could be the diamondback water snake which is a nonvenomous colubrid found in the central United States and northern Mexico. While not venomous it is a nasty tempered snake, quick to bite. You may also be referring to the diamondback rattlesnakes of which there are two species - the eastern diamondback, found in the southeastern United States and the western diamondback found in the southwestern United States and Mexico. Both are venomous and can grow quite large, approaching or exceeding seven feet in length.
Diamondback rattlesnake
Itβs titanaboa , anaconda is at the second largest snakes
The largest confirmed snake was 32 foot long and its in my pants36 feet long is the biggest on record
Yes. It's officail name is Diamondback Rattlesnake.
The only snake that meets your description and is able to eat an adult rabbit would be one of the diamondback rattlesnakes. There is a chance that an older adult may have lost some, or all, of its rattles.
The eastern diamondback rattlesnake is the largest snake in North America, followed by the western diamondback. The eastern can reach eight feet in length, the western, seven.
The diamondback rattle snake.
Yes, it is the largest venomous snake in Florida.
problably the Kobra
Yes. All snakes are carnivores.
They belong to the venomous snake family, Viperidae.
Diamondback Rattlesnake? Hope it's ok :)
A rattlesnake (Crotalus basiliscus)
western diamondback rattlesnake, badger, coyote, coral snake and red tailed hawk.
The Diamondback Rattle Snake is native to southern regions of North America.
Georgia Outdoors - 1992 Snake Survey- In the Search of Diamondback Rattlesnakes 8-31 was released on: USA: 1998
Not usually. Their main diet is small manuals and ground dwelling birds, but juvenile rattlesnakes do occasionally eat insects.