Can you tell the difference between a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake and a Mojave Rattlesnake by the tail bands? - Rattlesnake Solutions
Can you tell the difference between a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake and a Mojave Rattlesnake by the tail bands? - Rattlesnake Solutions
Apr 14, 2020
rattlesnakesolutions.com
How to tell the difference between a Mojave Rattlesnake and a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake - Rattlesnake Solutions
How to tell the difference between a Mojave Rattlesnake and a Western Diamondback Rattlesnake - Rattlesnake Solutions
Aug 5, 2021
rattlesnakesolutions.com
Video: 'Green' rattlesnake can be a poppy field surprise. What to know before you sit for a selfie
Video: 'Green' rattlesnake can be a poppy field surprise. What to know before you sit for a selfie
1 month ago
MSNJasmine Mendez
Mojave Rattlesnake resting on a patio in central Arizona. This brown coloration is typical in much of the state. | Rattlesnake Solutions
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Mojave Rattlesnake resting on a patio in central Arizona. This brown coloration is typical in much of the state. | Rattlesnake Solutions
66.4K viewsOct 24, 2024
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Mojave Rattlesnake of the typical coloration you'll find around the Phoenix area. This one was in Surprise. | Rattlesnake Solutions
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Mojave Rattlesnake of the typical coloration you'll find around the Phoenix area. This one was in Surprise. | Rattlesnake Solutions
51.2K viewsSep 23, 2023
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Jeff relocated this baby Mojave Rattlesnake a while back. Despite everyone's favorite nickname for this species, they can vary in color from greenish, to straw colored, to coppery tan like this one. | Rattlesnake Solutions
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Jeff relocated this baby Mojave Rattlesnake a while back. Despite everyone's favorite nickname for this species, they can vary in color from greenish, to straw colored, to coppery tan like this one. | Rattlesnake Solutions
38.5K viewsMay 26, 2024
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A Mojave Rattlesnake gently lifted to the release site: a deep hole at the base of dead vegetation, which is a common location used by this species throughout the cooler months of year. | Rattlesnake Solutions
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A Mojave Rattlesnake gently lifted to the release site: a deep hole at the base of dead vegetation, which is a common location used by this species throughout the cooler months of year. | Rattlesnake Solutions
25K viewsNov 3, 2024
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1:48
A Mojave Rattlesnake found at a school sends Marissa to Casa Grande, Arizona Full video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESLyyduty3Y | Rattlesnake Solutions
3.3K views6 months ago
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Jeff relocates a Mojave Rattlesnake that was hiding out in a Front Yard in Florence | Rattlesnake Solutions
65.4K viewsJul 2, 2024
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10:09
The most venomous rattlesnake in the world, some say. Watch this video if you are interested in venomous snakes and you like beautiful footage of them from the wild! You will see the differences between Mojave rattlesnake (Crotalus scutulatus) and Western Diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox). Which one of them is more deadly? After watching this video continue to Living Zoology channel and watch The Desert of Rattlesnakes, a fascinating documentary where you will see 9 species of rattlesnake
111.8K viewsJun 13, 2020
FacebookSnakes
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A definitive answer to our most common identification challenge: Mojave vs. Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, and how to tell the difference. According to search phrase analytics of our Arizona snake identification page, and the comments in our Arizona snake identification Facebook group, this topic stands out. It's tough to answer concisely, and even harder to find answers that will serve all levels of snake observer. Take the quiz here: https://rattlesnakesolutions.com/mojaveordiamondback What
16K viewsAug 5, 2021
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Mojave Rattlesnake stories are usually the fun ones. | Rattlesnake Solutions
20.9K viewsMar 19, 2025
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Mojave “Green” rattlesnake in the flower field
1 month ago
latimes.comJasmine Mendez
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The Mojave green rattlesnake! These venomous rattlesnakes inhabit the southwestern United States, and despite looking fairly similar to many of our other species there’s something that sets these reptiles apart from other rattlesnakes. Their venom is among some of the most potent and toxic venom of any native venomous snake, with some populations likely possessing the most lethal venom here in the US. Why so toxic? Perhaps it’s just happenstance these rattlesnakes have evolved such a potent veno
135.1K viewsFeb 9, 2025
FacebookJack’s World of Wildlife
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The quick release of a Mojave Rattlesnake into dense cover. This snake was found at a busy industrial park, and safely moved to avoid potential conflict. For more information on our Property Inspection service: https://rattlesnakesolutions.com/keep-snakes-away/rattlesnake-prevention.php | Rattlesnake Solutions
3.2K views6 months ago
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1:00
A Mojave Rattlesnake being released to the a carefully selected area. These snakes prefer relatively flat, sandy desert or grassland, where they often use rodent burrows for cover. (sorry for the wind) | Rattlesnake Solutions
1.9K views5 months ago
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A little Mojave Rattlesnake visited a property and became a bit of an educational experience. These snakes are shy, like any rattlesnake, and would much prefer to be left alone. Of course this flies in the face of the old Western lore about the "aggressive" species, but experience with the animals from the context of knowledge shows their true nature. | Rattlesnake Solutions
49K views2 months ago
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Always defensive, never aggressive… The Mojave rattlesnake is one of my most frequently called-for species to relocate. We live in their home and MUST be aware and respectful of what their existence contributes to the ecosystem. The Mojave Rattlesnake is both predator and prey in the desert, necessary for the survival of the desert ecosystem. They are simply trying to survive. They are hot. They are thirsty. Our homes provide water and shade. They don’t want to be around humans, but resources fo
379.7K views4 months ago
FacebookDanielle snake
11:25
Sometimes the best way to identify a Mojave Rattlesnake is by logical operation, rather than the snake itself. Over the years this group has been around, Mojave Rattlesnakes are the most misidentified of them all. The reasons may have more to do with their place in culture and our minds than the snake itself. Here's a long ramble about it on a break from field work this morning. | Rattlesnake Solutions
2.3K views9 months ago
FacebookRattlesnake Solutions
2:20
A mother and baby Mojave Rattlesnake captured together in the west valley, and released together as well. The area where they are from was entirely removed to make way for a construction project, so the snakes were moved a bit further than we usually would. The goal of "existing home range" doesn't quite work when the entirety of that home range is scheduled to become concrete. | Rattlesnake Solutions
9.5K views7 months ago
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Quick capture of a Mojave Rattlesnake, who then makes a friend. | Rattlesnake Solutions
24.5K viewsDec 2, 2023
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This time of year is usually too cold to see many reptiles, but that didn’t stop this unexpected guest from slithering through the exterior Visitor Center exhibits at Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area the other day! This tiny Mojave Green rattlesnake (Crotalus scutulatus) is probably less than a year old. How can we tell? Rattlesnakes get a new segment to their distinctive tail end every time they shed their skin, and this little one only has two segments. The result is this adorable li
11.6K viewsNov 29, 2022
FacebookBureau of Land Management - Nevada
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Jeff releasing a Mojave Rattlesnake that was found in the middle of town. Full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c67BwdWxGrA | Rattlesnake Solutions
2.9K views8 months ago
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Mojave Rattlesnakes have an undeserved reputation, with a place in our culture like a monster based on a real animal. They're really not much unlike other rattlesnakes with defensive behavior, often being very easy to work with like this one was. | Rattlesnake Solutions
12.7K views6 months ago
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The Truth About Mojave Rattlesnakes
7.7K views2 weeks ago
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KRZ | Mojave rattlesnake venom extraction. - Crotalus scutulatus scutulatus. | Instagram
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Instagramkyreptilezoo
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