The most venomous rattlesnake in the USA - deadly Mojave rattlesnake vs. Western Diamondback 

Thank you for writing to us! It is great that you respect rattlesnakes! As you say, when we are in their environment, we need to respect that.

Yes me too

@@nicolesanders6878 nothing to worry about, I know that area (Rocking K) it’s well developed or it will be.

They don't always warn you with their rattles.

@@nicolesanders6878 get you a cat or two,and they have snake fencing for your backyards,other than that be wary,cats take care of my backyard,pretty good,the females are really good at ridding my backyard,if you have that many children let them watch videos of their surroundings,make them understand snakes have been here on this continent for 100's of thousands of years,and want to be left alone,man has no business at all with venomous snakes,except to milk them for anti venom, for those who didn't listen to the warnings,oh yeah never ever sleep on the ground,ever never,warned

Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks!!!

me too. love the format. no over narration. all about the snake. not about the person (look at me look at me…look at how brave i am getting up close) if you know what i mean

Great that you respect snakes! Awesome that you watch our videos, thank you!

@@LivingZoology I grew up near Bakersfield CA and have gone herping my whole life. I've met quite a few Mojave Greens, many that were much more green looking than the ones shown here. I've helped quite a few cross the road safely. They seem to have a better temperament the older they are. My favorite rattlers are these big rock colored ones that match the rock of the mine that they're in. There's a few big old ones in Joshua Tree Park that are pretty much tame snakes and seem to find people interesting. A couple of them have heads that look like large toads, and if you sit down they sometimes slither into your lap for a minute, but like, before it gets awkward, they cruise on...

Glad you like them! You can still check the older videos and new will come! You will maybe like this one! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Very cool! It is great that you like to encounter rattlesnakes! :) They are super cool. The mountains around Tucson are beautiful.

@@nicolesanders6878 Welcome to Tucson!! I'm assuming you're talking about Rocking K on the east side near the Rincon mountains. That's an area with a lot of natural habitat and it's pretty likely you'll see a snake at some point, especially if your yard is unfenced. Rattlers aren't at all aggressive and if you encounter one really all you have to do is walk away slowly. Their venom is for hunting, not defense, and they don't want to waste it on something they can't eat. If one slithers towards you just move to the side, it's not chasing you, it's moving to a hiding spot. On your own property try to avoid leaving any kind of debris like tarps or woodpiles out which could give them a good hiding spot. If you have to move something like that pick it up slowly from the opposite side. They also like to den in sheds or under porches in the winter so make sure that's all closed up tight. If you see one in the yard there's no need to kill it, call the fire department or a commercial service (Rattlesnake Solutions is a good one, their youtube channel also has lots of good info/advice) to relocate it. In the desert just keep your eyes open, know where you're putting your hands and feet at all times, and make sure your kids know to do the same. It's also worthwhile to get snake avoidance training for your dogs if you have them. If someone does get bit call 911 asap and get them to a hospital. The only effective treatment for a snakebite is antivenom, which every hospital here should have. There is no effective first aid you can give them otherwise, and "venom extractors", tourniquets, etc can often make the problem worse.

Thank you for coming to our channel!!! :)

It is obvious that you understand the importance of these animals in nature and also that they don't want to do any harm to people. Amazing that you relocated some rattlesnakes! We need more people like you - with respect to wild animals.

Finally, someone else who understands that these creatures have their roles in keeping rodents in check. I personally don't like spiders especially black widows and brown recluse spiders. They can bite you without being noticed, and their venom is very toxic. I usually kill them..sorry. However, I really like rattlesnakes. I respect them, but I never kill them, just relocate them. I especially like the Mojave rattlesnake for its uniqueness of color pattern and neurotoxic venom...highly dangerous if bitten. I've kept various rattlesnakes at various times throughout my life. Usually catch them out on the road, and either get them off the road or used to keep them from late fall to early spring and feed them up really good. I have a hook as well as 4' tongs to deal with them. Most people kill them out of abnormal fear and ignorance, because they were taught this. I wish more people were more educated and sensible, like you and I are regarding these needful creatures.

I have dizens of scorpions at my home near I 17 Greenway . I hate ROACHES and crickets . Love watching scorpions feast on these things . Got a nice vid in my shorts on my channel . Baby scorpion on my leg 😆 . 50 yr native of Arizona love the Mojave rattlers but give them much respect and distance. I find the 1s that live down by Patagonia near border with Mexico are extremely aggressive as well as up in Wickenburg , AZ . They charge at you its hilarious but serious to keep clear of the angry 1s 😮

Thanks a lot! Check out our full documentary about rattlesnakes: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Glad you enjoyed it!!

Some of them don't see them, of course. But honestly, most snakes are amazingly well visible on the road and roads in Arizona are mostly totally without any cars. We cruised 11, 000 kilometers in Arizona and have some experience with the behavior of drivers and we can say, that many people kill snakes in purpose.

@@LivingZoology some people kill people trying to avoid animals on the road. Yes if you can avoid them ok but NEVER veer out of your lane of traffic for anything if possible. I don't know how you'd feel if veering to save a snake and end up killing yourself or someone else but I'd be devastated unless I was the one dead.

@@LivingZoology and yes they kill em on purpose.

I would run over them for sure.

Yea you cant really see them to its to late when your already on top of them

Thank you so much!!! We do also narrated documentaries! This is the full version of rattlesnake film: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you!

Thank you so much for watching!!!

Very cool! Great that you were relocating them!

Way to go saving them

Snakes are territorial so relocating them can lead to the death of the snake

Thanks for watching!

Yes, these snakes are beautiful and very important for ecosystems! Mojave Greens just have such nature, they are nervous and stand their ground. But as you wrote, they just want to have their space. Only if they feel threatened, they will strike. We don't remember any of Mojaves striking at us, rattling was enough for them.

I've come across a few of the Mojave rattlesnakes and I was definitely made aware of their presence. It's been a mixed bag for the westerns. I came across one one a trail that just laid straight and didn't really move at all. I didn't notice it until I got pretty close, but I'm glad I did because I had my dog with me and idk how my dog would have reacted if he saw the snake. I just picked him up quickly and made my way around at a distance

the creator put these here for a reason…they have their place in the universe too!

@YTCensors so what are you saying?

Thank you very much!

Thanks for watching! :)

Thank you so much for watching!

Thank you very much!!!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you very much!! 🙂🐍🙏

We thought that this will be an important topic to show! Great that you love this video! 🙏🙂

Thank you very much!

We are so glad! Thank you for watching!!! :)

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you so much!!! Have you seen our long documentary about rattlesnakes? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Thank you very much for watching!!! We agree with you, it is terrible when somebody hurts animals on purpose!

I cut a snake today blood everywhere

@@nicholasrodriguez4819 ya if I catch one in my back yard it's dead no questions asked.. its either the snakes.lofe my dogs or kids lifes.. I don't take those chances

you and me both

There are no Western Diamondbacks in Colorado. Primarily Prairie Rattlesnakes.

Thank you very much!!!

Thank you very much for watching!! 🙂We are happy that you like the information in our videos.

Thank you very much! 🙏❤️🐍

Thank you so much for watching this video and coming to our channel regularly!!! :)

Greetings from the Czech Republic! You have some amazing snakes there and we enjoyed our time in the USA. We also love how snakes get calm after some time and you can appreciate their beauty.

Thank you very much!! Great that you love this video!

Thank you very much!

Education makes a big difference and after watching more of these videos you will start to like snakes :) Thank you! :)

Thanks to you guys for making this videos

@@rodolfotorres-delgado9091 Thank you so much again for watching!

Thank you very much! Have you seen our full rattlesnake documentary? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Thank you very much! Hopefully, next time it will not be so terrifying for you after watching this video! :)

So nice of you! We are happy that you like the way we present our videos.

Wow, you had a nice collection! Thank you very much for watching our videos!!! We are happy that you enjoy our style with many informations :)

@@LivingZoology In our town there was a man who did snake exhibitions for years. I worked there a lot and got to know all kinds of different species. In 1978 I had my first exotic venomous snake, Trimeresurus albolabris (White-lipped pitviper); next one was a Monocel Cobra (now: Naja kaouthia). One of the "stars" in his exhibitions was a King Cobra...about 450cm in length!! Without doubt such a huge King Cobra is a very impressive snake! Very scary too!

Thank you very much!!! We have some footage of kraits, so there is a chance that it will come to our schedule ;)

Awesome thank you! We appreciate it!

We are happy that this video helped! :)

Very cool! It is amazing that you live there and you can go look for rattlesnakes when you want! :) We really like that you respect these animals.

​@LivingZoology not a fan of snakes, but they are fascinating to me. And some have the most beautiful colors and patterns. I know they don't live in the US but the Gaboon viper is the most beautiful of all to me. Thank you for your video, and I like how respectful you are to everyone in your answers.

Glad you enjoyed it! If you want to watch more rattlesnake footage, check our full documentary: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

They are amazing snakes, even though very common, always a pleasure to find them.

Same dude I ran into two diamond backs in Mexico baja California I was like 7ft both times and the rattle was so loud I never new how loud there rattles where I was hiking playing music on a speaker and I was still able to hear it like you said grateful for the warning aha

@@N_W677 Yes, their rattling can be pretty loud!

Central Valley of California in the 1950s Western and Pacific rattlers were an everyday sight. Even when cornered I never saw one strike. My impression was they would always try to flee if at all possible. Unfortunately in those days we killed every snake we could. Thank goodness that mentality has changed. These are amazing creatures and I am embarrassed to have been a part of such stupidity.

The rattlesnakes you encountered in Washington were Western rattlesnakes, not Western diamondbacks. Different species. The Western diamondback range doesn't extend remotely close to that far north.

Thank you!!! You are a hero!! It is awesome when we meet people who respect snakes!

Yes, many people call it just like that. We tried to show every possible way to identify this snake.

Living Zoology where I live it is the West Virginian timber rattle snake

@@thecutieandpandafam1650 I remember seeing one of them close to Steve Irwin’s Crown Jewels... Is the Timber in the top 10 of rattlers for venom toxicity?

Thank you so much, James! We are happy that you like our work! :)

We tried hard but were really unlucky for this species. The only one we saw was on the road and alive, but the car in front of us killed it :/ However, it is in the film in the scene about snakes dying on the road: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

@@LivingZoology We had a run-in on the rim with one. It was approx 6ft long, very calm and alert. He "knew" every time we got too close. He kept his attention on us, till he very calmly moved off. Never rattled once. The rattle was mostly broken off. I have a fair picture of it. Just an hour before, we were shooting paintball at each other in his habitat. We had no idea.

@@LivingZoology contact me if you want exact location of where we were.

@@mcoffroadinaz4075 That is cool! Finding snakes while playing paintball :)

@@mcoffroadinaz4075 Can you send us the location to this e-mail please? dolinaym@gmail.com, thank you!!! :)

Very true! Thank you for watching! Check out the long documentary we filmed in AZ: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Thank you so much!!! Glad to hear that you like drone shots :) We like that we can show the snake habitats with it.

Thank you very much! Definitely watch our long narrated documentary about rattlesnakes: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html Type B venom is found mostly in Southern Arizona and Central Mexico. There is a nice study which you can read: www.nature.com/articles/s41598-018-35810-9.pdf?origin=ppub

Thank you very much, we are very happy that you like our videos!! We agree with everything you wrote. Snakes are amazing animals and they deserve our respect. Interesting story about the C. helleri bite, sometimes accidents happen...

In a world where the police can kill you on camera ima kill anysnake on my property and ima stay on my property and guard it wirh dead snakes on the fence

Thank you for pointing out how rare it is for a human to die of snakebite in the US. Growing up in south-central Ark. in the '50s-'60s in a region of deep forest & few human inhabitants, I was taught from early childhood how to walk in the woods in ways that protected me from snakebite. My father & aunts were hunters & in the '50s still hunted for deer, squirrels, & turkeys as part of our still fairly traditional native southeastern diet, which was based on corn, beans, & squash which we grew in our gardens, with meat & fish as well but not on a daily basis. Most people in our community (perhaps 100 people, with small houses spread out over miles of woods with only small dirt or gravel roads) were distantly related from Cherokees who had escaped the 1838 forced removal from our homeland in what's now N.C., & in the '50s many of them still grew most of their own food & hunted for meat supplements during the cold seasons, fishing in warmer seasons more. There were several types of rattlesnakes common in the region, including the eastern diamondback, the ground rattler, & the pigmy rattler, & there were copperheads. Till into the '60s, when two major international timber corporations set up operations in the area, there was still miles of first-growth forest & many miles of mature second-growth forest, with many streams & natural ponds & with a major river (the Saline River) with miles of first-growth cypress groves. By the '80s most of the forests had been destroyed by the intense timbering practices of the two international corporations, one of which practiced clear-cutting & the other practicing 'select' cutting, with their own genetically engineered 'super-pines' planted to replace the native forests of various species. The only part of the forests that survived was that which grew near the river, such as cypress & other trees adapted to boggy comditions & annual flooding from the river. The last 'virgin' forest I knew of, an incredibly beautiful area full of life, was cut down in '67 or '68, miles of deep forest which had been owned by two sisters, whose grandparents had been early white settlers there & who left the forests in their wills to their only relative, under the condition that the virgin forest be left alone. The heir had the entire forest cut down a few years after inheriting his aunts' properties, his given reason being that he wanted to have a view of the 'lay of the land' (he had inherited wealth, did not cut the forest for the money). A long weird story like something from Flannery O'Conner, as he soon became a total hermit who was terrified of his aunts coming from their graves to punish him for cutting the forest, even after he'd had their nearby graves cemented over & had surrounded his cabin with 3 high fences & patrolled by wolfhounds & peacocks.) Our house, like most there, was surrounded by woods except on the front side facing the road, with our yard extending into the edge of the woods, the yard kept free of underbrush but otherwise looking like a clearing in the forest. Occasionally snakes from the woods would come into our yard without realizing it wasn't just a clearing. And occasionally a rattler (or less often a copperhead) would be spotted near our house & my parents would kill it. The unstated rule was to kill any snake in the yard but to leave them alone in the woods-- though many people back then would kill any rattlesnake they saw anywhere. At one point we had a bunch of pigmy rattlers nesting in a shed behind our house, along with the black widow spiders who had started nesting there. I had great fun watching the spiders, knowing to just watch & not threaten them, until my father smoked them & the pigmy rattlers out. Although my mother had a phobia of snakes & had ordered me to kill any snake I saw in the yard, I couldn't kill any after I had killed the first one I'd been ordered to kill, a common little greensnake. So from about age 8, I stopped telling her if I saw a snake in the yard. Much later, early '70s, my 5 yr old ran into the house yelling that there was a rattlesnake in his sandbox, which was near the house. I went out to find a big rattler (4-5') curled up in a corner of the sandbox, the rattler seeming to be just waking from a nap as I walked up. I had to get it out of the yard, both for my son's safety & its own--- I knew my mother would kill it when she got home. The snake woke up fast when it saw me. I kept out of striking distance while trying to get it to move out of the yard. It watched me very closely as it moved away, keeping its head turned to watch me, keeping its body partly coiled to strike if necessary as it moved away. I kept my distance but kept moving toward it as it moved away, hoping it would soon make a run for the woods. Probably if I had left it alone after first alarming it, it would've fled for the woods anyway. But it took a while, the snake moving away from me while keeping a close eye on me in case I tried to hurt it, so as it made its way in that semi-coiled position, I kept expecting it to make a run.for it but it was too frightened. Finally we were about 10' from the edge of the woods & the snake took off, disappeared into the bushes in a flash. It was an eastern diamond-back, I suppose a young adult. That was the only time I was ever threatened by a rattlesnake, & that one threatened me only in self defense. There were lots of rattlesnakes in the woods where i often played as a child & where as an adult I often wandered or spent hours sitting in deep forest. I knew there were snakes & rattlesnakes were common, but I moved in the woods in ways I had been taught, mainly making sure the snakes knew I was coming so that I didn't surprise them & cause them to become threatened. In some 25 yrs of living in the woods, walking almost daily in the woods, I rarely saw a rattlesnake, not because they weren't there but because I moved in ways to let them know I was there in time for them to hide or move away. These videos are the best I've seen on poisonous snakes. It's great to see such beautiful photography as this but also to see the snakes in their environments, not in set up situations where they're shown grabbing mice or rabbits, etc. Best I've seen!

@@janegarner6739 Wow, fascinating reading and most unexpected! Thank you for posting your stories Jane, you sound great.

Thanks for watching, great that you love the video! 🙂

Yes, indeed!

Thank you!

Thank you! Cheers!

@@LivingZoology oooo

We agree! They are amazing!

Thank you very much! ❤️

Thank you very much! Hopefully we will find a Timber rattlesnake in the future!

Thank you for watching! Watch the upper one, the one that's coming from the eye.

Thank you so much, happy that you like the style of the video! :)

We are happy to know that!! :)

Very cool! Sonoran desert is stunning! Both species are amazing and beautiful! :)

I used to bicycle from Anaheim to Corona along side street of the 91 freeway. I started seeing them so I took a pillow case and caught one. I don't remember the species.

@@thomascanfield8571 Considering the area you were biking in they were most likely Southern Pacific Rattlesnakes.

where he said "stolen footage"--he likely does not understand that in some of the most beautiful areas such as where you went he MAY HAVE seen others peoples drone footage and thought you stole them. many clips like grand canyon or other areas some people obviously take the same footage. however the guy was not ready to discuss anything. I also thought it strange he lashed out INSTANTLY--no buildup. that is why I pack heat when walking in the desert not the animals THE PEOPLE

Yes, you are right, from the beginning we thought that this guy wants to discuss something but it turned out he was out of his mind and writing strange things.

Thank you very much for watching our videos! It is amazing that you respect snakes and you understand their role in nature!

Yes, they are amazing and so was one month searching for them!

Great that you love and respect rattlesnakes! Thanks for watching! 🙂

@@LivingZoology Absolutely!

Bet you didnt have a rat problem. 😂

Nice!

Thanks fro watching.

Very true! It is always good to have respect and keep distance.

Hello from the Czech Republic!!! 🙂That is great, you have so many cool snakes!

I live in Arizona and, as cool and interesting as they are, they still terrify me when I come across them hiking haha, especially when I have my corgi with me

Yes, in general you find bigger reptiles in the warmer climate than in the temperate climate. Some Western Diamondbacks can be huge!

@@LivingZoology definitely, I saw some big ones back home especially when I lived in texas. I was just floored at some of the thickness to the ones in the south. I told my dad but he doesn't believe me but I saw one that looked like a spare tire coied up

It is great that you want to learn more about snakes! Watch our full-length documentary about rattlesnakes: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Very interesting story, thank you for sharing! In some cases if the rattlesnake feels very threatened and the threat is close it might think that it is too late for rattling and goes for bite straight away. But as you see it was just a warning, the snake saved its venom for hunting. Happy that it turned out this way and you were fine!

It is certainly a good area for rattlesnakes!

That is interesting!!! We haven't been to Mexico but from what we heard they should be quite common there.

Yes I have found three different rattlesnakes here, one that looks like the diamond back but brown and at it's tale has brown and black stripes and grows huge, an one that's just plain gray like ashes this one don't grow as big their pretty small, and the green mojave.

Oh, thank you so much!!! Maybe in the future!!!

Living Zoology nature lovers as well as snake lovers need to find u!

@@nithesh4566 Hopefully, they will!!! Greetings from the Czech Republic! Thank you for your support!

Thank you! We are considering some help with the texts. We try our best with the English, but it is not perfect of course.

@@LivingZoology your minimalist approach is a mark of distinction, sir. can't imagine it would be too difficult to find someone up to the task. I would do it free of charge. :)

@@bellisor You are right, that maybe there will be people who will do it for free like you! :) You have a very good idea, if you want we can send you text for next video and you can check it :)

@@LivingZoology sure, it would be an honor. bellisor@gmail.com

@@LivingZoology sure, here is one I did as an example. the first line is yours and the second is my recommended revision(s), if any. namaqua dwarf adder (bitis schneideri) - the smallest viper in the world coastal sand dunes in the west of south africa no change it is habitat for a snake specialist it is a habitat for a snake specialist this is probably the smallest adder in the world n/c the namaqua dwarf adder n/c the maximum length of this snake is just 28 cm the maximum length of this species is just 11 inches this adder uses sidewinding and also the typical serpentine movement this adder traverses its habitat by sidewinding as well as the conventional serpentine movement namaqua dwarf adders hide themselves in the bushes and into the sand namaqua dwarf adders will hide in the bushes and bury themselves in the sand they spend the nights hidden, because temperature can drop down to 10°C they spend the nights hidden because temperatures can drop down to 50°F namaqua dwarf adders have a high mortality rate due to their small size namaqua dwarf adders are vulnerable to predators due to their small size as a consequence they breed every year, unlike most viperids of the world consequently they breed every year, unlike most viperids of the world this snake is not only threatened by predators although this snake is threatened by predators the biggest threat is the destruction of the habitat by people its biggest threat is from the destruction of its habitat by people without the protection of coastal dunes the namaqua dwarf adder cannot survive n/c the diversity of african adders from genus bitis is amazing the diversity of african adders from the genus bitis is amazing from the tiny namaqua dwarf adder n/c to huge gaboon adder to the huge gaboon viper this species can weight more than 10 kg the gaboon viper can weigh more than 22 lbs

We totally understand that if you or anybody from your family is in danger, or your dogs, you want to protect yourself and others. Some accidents happen, snake can be in a dangerous place, etc. A dog approaches the snake and it strikes of course, it feels threatened. As you say, safety of people first, but if there is respect for snakes, everything is fine :)

Good for the snake

My dog has been to Rattlesnake avoidance school.

Thank you for showing love to rattlesnakes and watching this video!! :) Greetings from the Czech Republic and thank you so much for support!

@@LivingZoology My father's side has some heritage from the Czech Republic!! I'd love to explore over there. 😊😊

@@ryanmoeller3308 Wow! Let us know if you would consider to come here! :)

Thank you for watching! :)

Thank you for watching!

We are working hard to educate as many people as possible! :)

Thank you very much!!! If you prefer narration, watch our documentary: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Nice that you have seen almost every species of venomous snakes which lives there!

Thank you too!

Thanks, man! :) Well, it is not possible to say one species! But favourites were Ridge-nosed, Banded Rock, Speckled, Massasauga!

@@LivingZoology nice! I didn't get to see a Massasauga there, but the other three were favorites of mine as well!

@@wakefieldwildlife Those 3 are amazing! But we enjoyed the encounter with all species! And the landscape is stunning!

Thanks for watching! 🙂

Snakes never chase people. Only people don't understand their behavior. There was a shelter where the snake wanted to hide behind you maybe. Or simply the snake wanted some space so it went towards you but if you run away snakes don't follow you like in a real chase.

It is great that you educate people about snakes! Keep up the good work! Have you seen our full documentary about rattlesnakes? ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html

Thank you very much!

That is great! Thank you for watching!

We absolutely agree, we shouldn't have included the shot in the video. Our friend chose to wear sandals, which is maybe fine for an experienced person. But it is not a great example. We always wear proper shoes when we work with snakes.

It would be awesome to return back and film more rattlesnake species!

Interesting! Nowadays sucking the venom out is not advised as the venom can go into any wound in the mouth and also it is not possible to suck out all the venom.

Cool that there is a telemetry project in New Jersey!

Thank you for watching!!! In some cases it gets tricky where to put the written information. But we hope that it did not disturb you too much :)

Living Zoology loved it 🙏🏻

@@ORACLEREPTILES Thank you once again!!! 🙏🏻

Yes, a bite from Mojave rattlesnake is very dangerous. Stay safe! Check out our full documentary about rattlesnakes: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Rq2k4Tzu198.html