Known for its large size and distinctive diamond-shaped markings, the Eastern Diamondback is the largest venomous snake in North America.
This species is prevalent in the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, recognized by its diamond-shaped markings and formidable venomous bite.
Found in the eastern United States, the Timber Rattlesnake is characterized by its prominent dark crossbands and is often encountered in wooded areas.
Inhabiting the deserts of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, the Mojave Rattlesnake possesses a potent neurotoxic venom, making it a dangerous.
Adapted to sandy desert habitats, the Sidewinder is named for its unique method of locomotion, where it moves sideways in a looping motion, leaving distinctive tracks in the sand.
Thriving in grasslands and prairies across North America, the Prairie Rattlesnake is known for its distinctive buzzing rattle and cryptic coloration.
This small, thick-bodied rattlesnake is found in the eastern United States and is known for its preference for wetland habitats, often near marshes and swamps.
Similar to its eastern counterpart, the Western Massasauga is found in the western United States and Canada, favoring grasslands and open woodlands.