If you had your photo taken in the Den of Death during the 2008 snake hunt your pictures should be up by the end of the week. I’ve got a ton of photos to get through as well as a lot of video.

If you want to know when the photos are posted join our mailing list. It’s free and a great way to get upto date news for the next years hunt.

Be the first to leave a comment »

Crotalus atrox may be confused with a number of snakes found in Texas, most of which are non-venomous. The majority of these snakes, however, lack the key feature of a rattle found at the end of the tail. Many snakes, including gopher snakes (Pituophis) and hognose snakes (Heterodon) may show an impressive threat display and have similar brown and tan markings, but lack the rattles. Some rattle-less snakes such as rat snakes and copperheads may vibrate their tails. Read the rest of this entry »

3 Comments »

Crotalus atrox is a venomous pit viper species found in the United States and Mexico. It is likely responsible for the majority of snakebite fatalities in northern Mexico and the second greatest number in the USA after C. adamanteus. No subspecies are currently recognized.

Common names

Western diamondback rattlesnake, western diamond-backed rattlesnake, Adobe snake, Arizona diamond rattlesnake, coon tail, desert diamond-back, desert diamond rattlesnake, fierce rattlesnake, spitting rattlesnake, Texan rattlesnake, Texas diamond-back (rattlesnake). Read the rest of this entry »

2 Comments »

« Previous Page