Timber Rattlesnake Collection

Banded rattlesnake, Crotalus Horridus, from a 17th century print
3501421 Banded rattlesnake, Crotalus Horridus, from a 17th century print; (add.info.: Banded rattlesnake. Crotalus Horridus. From a 17th century print).

Timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) female with newborn young, Pennsylvania, USA. September

Timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) females and newborn young at maternity site. Pennsylvania, USA. August

Gravid female Timber rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) basking to bring young to term, Pennsylvania, USA

Timber Rattlesnake, 1863-79 (colour litho)
1001401 Timber Rattlesnake, 1863-79 (colour litho) by Petraroja, Raimundo (fl.1863-79); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Atlante zoologico popolare)

Timber Rattlesnake (colour litho)
998643 Timber Rattlesnake (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: From A Bilder-Atlas zur wissenschaftlich-populAaren Naturgeschichte der Amphibien in ihren)

Side view of model of Timber Rattlesnake head with nostril-like heat-sensitive pit, cross-section showing long white fangs at mouth front, yellow venom gland at jaw top

North America, USA, Pennsylvania, Hoot Hollow, Timber Rattlesnake, Crotalis horridus, coiled and ready to strike. controlled situation

Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) scale detail, CAPTIVE, Northern Georgia. USA
Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) scale detail, Captive, Northern Georgia. USA

Black Phase Timber Rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus horridus, Native to North Eastern US. Habitat: Rocky Wooded Hillsides, Fields, Meadows and Rocky Out Crops

Canebrake or Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) Juvenile CAPTIVE
Canebrake or Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus), Juvenile, Captive. The Orianne Indigo Snake Preserve, Telfair County, Georgia, USA

Timber Rattlesnake, Crotalis horridus, coiled and ready to strike. NE USA, Controlled situation

Timber Rattlesnakes - Northeastern United States
CAN-4360 Timber Rattlesnakes Northeastern United States Crotalus horridus venomous John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

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"The Timber Rattlesnake: A Fascinating Species Found in Pennsylvania, USA" Discover the wonders of the Timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus), a remarkable snake species that calls Pennsylvania, USA its home. This captivating creature showcases various intriguing behaviors and features. One awe-inspiring sight is witnessing a female Timber rattlesnake with her newborn young. In this heartwarming scene, the mother tenderly cares for her offspring, showcasing the strong maternal instincts within these reptiles. The maternity site becomes a hub of activity as multiple females and their newborns gather together. During pregnancy, gravid female Timber rattlesnakes bask under the warm sun to bring their young to term. This behavior highlights their reliance on external heat sources for reproduction and emphasizes their connection with nature's cycles. Dating back to 1863-79, an exquisite color lithograph depicts the majestic beauty of this species. Its vibrant colors and intricate patterns showcase why it has captivated humans' attention throughout history. Hoot Hollow in Pennsylvania serves as a habitat for these incredible creatures. Here, one can witness firsthand how they thrive in their natural environment while contributing to the delicate balance of ecosystems. A close-up view reveals intricate scale details on captive specimens from Northern Georgia, USA. These scales not only provide protection but also contribute to their unique appearance that distinguishes them from other snakes. The Black Phase Timber Rattlesnake represents a variation within this species found in North Eastern US regions. Its dark coloration adds another layer of intrigue to an already fascinating creature. Juvenile Canebrake or Timber Rattlesnakes held captive offer researchers valuable insights into early life stages and growth patterns among these serpents. In controlled environments across Northeastern United States, we find coiled Timber rattlesnakes ready to strike—a reminder of both their power and importance within local ecosystems as apex predators.