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We appreciate the beauty of this timber rattlesnake, known as the canebrake rattlesnake in the Southeast US. These two common names refer to the same species, but there are color differences in the snakes found in the northern and southern parts of their range. This species is widely distributed throughout the Eastern US (although absent in most of Florida). In the north, individuals tend to be darker with more brown or black. In the south, they are usually more gray, pinkish, or yellow. Timber rattlesnakes are large, stout-bodied snakes that tend to get up to about five feet long, and some of the biggest have been reported to weigh almost 10 pounds. We also appreciate that timber rattlesnakes are social, like some other rattlesnake species. They share communal dens in the winter, and females and juveniles have been shown to cluster together with relatives. In fact, females give live birth (in this case, ovoviviparity), and they stay with the neonates (babies) for an extended period. Not only that, researchers found that pregnant females tend to group with closely related females, like sisters or mothers. Both male and female juveniles cluster together, and they’re siblings that stick close to one another for several years after birth. We have snake inspections every day for the next two months and we are also busy with my other business so please be patient with us as it may take awhile to respond to messages, comments etc. The timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) is native to most of the eastern United States. Originally named and described by Carl Linnaeus in 1758 (along with several other species), the timber rattlesnake still bears the original scientific name it was described under. Human persecution of this rattlesnake has led to its local extirpation from many parts of its former range. Individual states within the timber rattlesnake’s range have listed it as endangered, including Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, and Virginia. Timber rattlesnakes are often between about 3’ and 5’ long at maturity – weighing between about 1 and 3.5 pounds – and are known to have variable coloration, with individuals ranging from yellow or flaxen colored, to some being nearly black. They typically have jagged crossbands which may resemble the letters “V” or “M.” Some have a rust-colored vertebral stripe (as in the pictured animal), and that marking can be found throughout the geographic distribution of the species. It is crucially important that we learn to coexist with our venomous snakes. They are significant to our history and vital to our environment and our future. Despite the popular perceptions, snakes do not attack, or chase people. Respect them, and give them space, and they will not hurt you. Compared to most other snakes, rattlesnakes are fairly fragile, have relatively weak musculature, and crawl much slower than average. Without their venom, it would be virtually impossible for them to subdue their prey. Even a small mouse would prove a formidable, and potentially dangerous opponent to a rattlesnake without venom. This venom, which is an absolute necessity for the rattlesnake's survival, is ironically also the primary reason for their demise. Many of us humans, despite having arms, legs, opposable thumbs, vastly superior intelligence, and the ability to make and use tools, still identify the rattlesnake as a life-threatening enemy. Whether it be a battle of wits, speed, or strength, the odds are stacked heavily in our favor. Isn't it funny that rattlesnakes, even with their tiny brains, know this. For a rattlesnake, biting a human means almost certain death, and they will do so ONLY as a last resort, when defending themselves. We need to realize that we have made the terrible mistake of overestimating the danger of these snakes, and wildly underestimating their value. #fyp #foryoupage #snake #timberrattlesnake #Outdoors

We appreciate the beauty of this timber rattlesnake, known as the canebrake rattlesnake in the Southeast US. These two common names refer to the same species, but there are color differences in the snakes found in the northern and southern parts of their range. This species is widely distributed throughout the Eastern US (although absent in most of Florida). In the north, individuals tend to be darker with more brown or black. In the south, they are usually more gray, pinkish, or yellow. Timber rattlesnakes are large, stout-bodied snakes that tend to get up to about five feet long, and some of the biggest have been reported to weigh almost 10 pounds. We also appreciate that timber rattlesnakes are social, like some other rattlesnake species. They share communal dens in the winter, and females and juveniles have been shown to cluster together with relatives. In fact, females give live birth (in this case, ovoviviparity), and they stay with the neonates (babies) for an extended period. Not only that, researchers found that pregnant females tend to group with closely related females, like sisters or mothers. Both male and female juveniles cluster together, and they’re siblings that stick close to one another for several years after birth. We have snake inspections every day for the next two months and we are also busy with my other business so please be patient with us as it may take awhile to respond to messages, comments etc. The timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) is native to most of the eastern United States. Originally named and described by Carl Linnaeus in 1758 (along with several other species), the timber rattlesnake still bears the original scientific name it was described under. Human persecution of this rattlesnake has led to its local extirpation from many parts of its former range. Individual states within the timber rattlesnake’s range have listed it as endangered, including Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Vermont, and Virginia. Timber rattlesnakes are often between about 3’ and 5’ long at maturity – weighing between about 1 and 3.5 pounds – and are known to have variable coloration, with individuals ranging from yellow or flaxen colored, to some being nearly black. They typically have jagged crossbands which may resemble the letters “V” or “M.” Some have a rust-colored vertebral stripe (as in the pictured animal), and that marking can be found throughout the geographic distribution of the species. It is crucially important that we learn to coexist with our venomous snakes. They are significant to our history and vital to our environment and our future. Despite the popular perceptions, snakes do not attack, or chase people. Respect them, and give them space, and they will not hurt you. Compared to most other snakes, rattlesnakes are fairly fragile, have relatively weak musculature, and crawl much slower than average. Without their venom, it would be virtually impossible for them to subdue their prey. Even a small mouse would prove a formidable, and potentially dangerous opponent to a rattlesnake without venom. This venom, which is an absolute necessity for the rattlesnake's survival, is ironically also the primary reason for their demise. Many of us humans, despite having arms, legs, opposable thumbs, vastly superior intelligence, and the ability to make and use tools, still identify the rattlesnake as a life-threatening enemy. Whether it be a battle of wits, speed, or strength, the odds are stacked heavily in our favor. Isn't it funny that rattlesnakes, even with their tiny brains, know this. For a rattlesnake, biting a human means almost certain death, and they will do so ONLY as a last resort, when defending themselves. We need to realize that we have made the terrible mistake of overestimating the danger of these snakes, and wildly underestimating their value. #fyp #foryoupage #snake #timberrattlesnake #Outdoors

کسی کے دل میں اپنی محبت ڈالنا چاہتے ہو تو یہ وظیفہ کریں۔ #1millontarget #growmyaccount #fypシ #wazifa #ismlamic_video

کسی کے دل میں اپنی محبت ڈالنا چاہتے ہو تو یہ وظیفہ کریں۔ #1millontarget #growmyaccount #fypシ #wazifa #ismlamic_video

#fyp #viral

share text m6 | muốn thì cre, k muốn thì khỏi nhá T~T #sharetext #xh #truonggiang

share text m6 | muốn thì cre, k muốn thì khỏi nhá T~T #sharetext #xh #truonggiang

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