https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-mOoMlN7Nnw
We went rattlesnake hunting again this year! Just a group of guys going on a road trip from Tennessee to Texas to hang out, snake hunt and eat great food.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_diamondback_rattlesnake
The western diamondback rattlesnake [3] or Texas diamond-back [4] ( Crotalus atrox) is a rattlesnake species and member of the viper family, found in the southwestern United States and Mexico. Like all other rattlesnakes and all other vipers, it is venomous. It is likely responsible for the majority of snakebite fatalities in northern Mexico

https://tpwd.texas.gov/education/hunter-education/online-course/preparation-and-survival/snakes
Rattlesnakes. There are 10 species of rattlesnakes in Texas. The Western diamondback (Crotalus atrox), has brown, diamond-shaped markings along the middle of the back and alternating black and white rings on the tail. Averages 3 1/2 to 4-1/2 feet in length, and can reach seven feet.

https://www.inaturalist.org/guide_taxa/776635
Summary 3. The western diamondback rattlesnake or Texas diamond-back ( Crotalus atrox) is a venomous rattlesnake species found in the southwestern United States and Mexico. It is likely responsible for the majority of snakebite fatalities in northern Mexico and the greatest number of snakebites in the U.S. No subspecies is currently recognized.

https://reptilejam.com/rattlesnakes-in-texas/
9 Rattlesnakes In Texas. The 9 rattlesnakes that can be found in Texas are the Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, Timber Rattlesnake, Banded Rock Rattlesnake, Mottled Rock Rattlesnake, Blacktail Rattlesnake, Mojave Rattlesnake, Prairie Rattlesnake, Western Massasauga, and the Desert Massasauga. 1.

https://www.inaturalist.org/guide_taxa/840567
The western diamondback rattlesnake or Texas diamond-back ... seasonally diurnal, moving between hunting sites during the day during the cooler spring and fall months. The western diamond-backed rattlesnake is usually inactive between late October and early March, though an occasional rattlesnake may be seen sunning itself on warm winter days

https://discover.texasrealfood.com/truly-texan/wild-snakes-of-texas-a-comprehensive-guide
The harsh desert environments of West Texas offer refuge to the Western Diamondback Rattlesnake. This venomous snake is well-adapted to survive in this dry, rocky terrain, using its camouflage patterns to blend in with the desert landscape while ambushing prey such as rats and mice. Coral snakes can be found in such areas as well. Swamps and

https://www.wideopencountry.com/every-texan-needs-know-rattlesnakes/
The chances of actually dying from a rattlesnake's venomous snake bite are very slim. Texas Parks and Wildlife reports that about 7,000 people are bitten by venomous snakes (not just rattlesnakes

https://animalia.bio/western-diamondback-rattlesnake
Weight. 1-2.7. kg lbs. Length. 120. cm inch. The Western diamondback rattlesnake ( Crotalus atrox) is a venomous rattlesnake species found in the United States and Mexico. It is likely responsible for the majority of snakebite fatalities in northern Mexico and the greatest number of snakebites in the U.S. No.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/here-s-what-you-need-to-know-about-rattlesnake-season-in-texas/ar-BB1jOXj6
Texas Parks and Wildlife identifies at least 10 types of rattlesnakes found across the Lone Star State. Sightings could happen as the weather warms up, but the likelihood of coming across one on a

https://www.kut.org/energy-environment/2023-05-26/what-you-should-know-about-rattlesnakes-in-central-texas
The most common rattlesnake found in Central Texas is the Western Diamondback. It's pretty recognizable: It has a diamond-shaped pattern along its body, black and white stripes toward its tail and, of course, a rattle. If you see a rattlesnake out in the wild, Parker recommends two things: either stay still or continue walking.

https://peecnature.org/learn/nature-guides/featured-critters/western-diamondback-rattlesnake/
The western diamondback rattlesnake can be found from central Texas, through southern New Mexico and Arizona, and into southern California. Its range also extends into central Mexico. These snakes live in a diverse set of habitats from desert flats to rocky hillsides, grasslands to forested areas, and rocky canyons to rugged slopes up to 7,000

https://tpwd.texas.gov/landwater/land/habitats/cross_timbers/urban/diamondback.pdf
There are several non-venomous snakes that may superficially resemble a western diamondback rattlesnake, but the lack of a rattle on the tail can quickly reveal that they are not. One such snake may be the corn snake. Corn Snake (Elaphe guttata) Length: 30 - 48 inches Coloration: Highly variable. Series of blotches along the back that

https://www.timesrecordnews.com/story/news/local/2018/06/04/rattlesnakes-move-spring-awareness-key-north-texas/669898002/
The western diamondback rattlesnake is the most common in North Texas. ... But hunting snakes on a private ranch, for instance, is different than hunting in a public area such as a roadway, he

https://www.popsci.com/rattlesnake-roundup-ecology-gassing/
But the main event, held each year since 1958, is an guided hunt in pursuit of western diamondback rattlesnakes, which can be charmed, judged, killed, and sold.

http://www.backwoodsbound.com/ysnake.html
The western diamondback rattlesnake's habit is varied, but the most likely areas where they can found are among cactus, mesquite, in and about rocky terrain, limestone outcrops, thick brush and throughout both arid and semi arid regions. ... In Texas, the western diamondback has been found in dense populations. It has been reported that within

https://www.eyeandpen.com/largest-rattlesnake-on-record-in-texas/
6′ 5″ Western diamondback killed in Val Verde County in 2006. Texas has a long history of producing giant rattlesnakes, and one such example was a Western diamondback that met its end in Val Verde County back in 2006. This mighty serpent measured an impressive 6 feet and 5 inches in length, making it one of the largest ever recorded in the

https://texashillcountry.com/venomous-snakes-texas-hill-country/
Though these snakes can gather in large dens over the winter, you'll probably never encounter one. These snakes tend to hide under rocks or hunt their rodent prey in these places, so avoid reaching into hidden places without looking. Of the many rattlesnake types in Texas, the western diamondback is the most prevalent.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A6Bqj2wXbpU
Finally, the first Texas video of the summer. This one is a little slow, but man has it been a great summer out here so far! There are lots incredible snakes

https://www.yahoo.com/news/despite-criticism-last-rattlesnake-roundups-120000108.html
This story originally appeared on Yale Environment 360. In 1958, the Sweetwater Jaycees, of Nolan County, Texas, had trouble killing the 3,000 western diamondbacks captured for the group's first

https://tpwd.texas.gov/calendar/lake-mineral-wells/images/western-diamondback-rattlesnake/view
4200 Smith School Rd. Austin, TX 78744 (512) 389-4800 (800) 792-1112

https://www.expressnews.com/news/article/army-texas-rattlesnakes-poison-gas-san-marcos-19510893.php
The western diamondback rattlesnake is the most widespread venomous snake in Texas. In a bizarre episode from 1923, the U.S. Army experimented with poison gas as a way to control the diamondback

https://www.snakesforpets.com/most-venomous-snakes-in-texas/
The most venomous snake in Texas is the coral snake. That's followed by Mojave rattlesnakes, which have the most potent venom of any rattlesnake. Texas is also home to the western diamondback rattlesnake and the timber rattlesnake, both of which are deadly. We'll be looking at Texas's most venomous snake species.

http://www.fortworthsnakes.com/
The western diamondback rattlesnake is a large reptile. Adults are typically at least four feet long, with some becoming six feet or longer. These snakes have a greyish-brown skin color, with dark, diamond-shaped marks running across their backs. Diamondback rattlesnakes are found in a variety of locations. These vary from deserts to dense forests.

https://coloradooutdoorsmag.com/2015/04/16/colorado-rattlesnakes-what-sportsmen-should-know/
Colorado is home to about 30 species of snakes. Of these, only three snakes are a risk to humans: the prairie rattlesnake, the Western rattlesnake and the massasauga rattlesnake. A prairie rattlesnake in Morgan County. Prairie rattlesnakes are the most common and the largest rattlesnake in Colorado, reaching sizes of 3.5 feet in length

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/the-most-popular-snake-species-in-the-usa/ar-BB1ik638
Characteristics: As the largest venomous snake in North America, the Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake is known for its diamond-shaped markings and intimidating rattling sound. Popularity: Despite