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Crotalus Collection

Crotalus, the genus of venomous pitvipers, is widely distributed throughout the eastern United States

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Crotalus Collection: Timber Rattlesnakes - Gravid females basking to bring young to term. Venomous pitvipers
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Crotalus Collection: Agkistrodon piscivorus, cottonmouth snake
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Crotalus Collection: Timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) female with newborn young, Pennsylvania, USA
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Crotalus Collection: Timber rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) females and newborn young at maternity site
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Crotalus Collection: Western diamond-backed rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox) Texas, USA, April
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Crotalus Collection: Prairie Rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis) sunbathing, Bozeman, Montana, USA
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Crotalus Collection: 3671037
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Crotalus Collection: Santa Catalina Island rattlesnake (Crotalus catalinensis), only rattlesnake without rattle
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Crotalus Collection: Western diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox) young, coiled up on desert floor at dusk
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Crotalus Collection: Gravid female Timber rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) basking to bring young to term
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037419
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037252
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037253
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037251
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037250
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037134
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037133
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037132
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037114
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037112
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037113
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037055
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037050
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90037051
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90036933
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90036936
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90036935
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90036934
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90036915
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Crotalus Collection: DDE-90036912
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Crotalus Collection: Page 99. The Crotulus, 1810-17 (w / c & manuscript text)
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Crotalus Collection: Encounter with a Rattlesnake (engraving)
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Crotalus Collection: Cascabel rattlesnake and desert horned viper
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Crotalus Collection: South American rattlesnake, Crotalus durissis
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Crotalus Collection: Timber rattlesnake and water snake
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Crotalus Collection: Terrifying Adventure (Colour Litho)
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Crotalus Collection: Black-tailed rattlesnake (Crotalus molossus), Chiricahua Mountains, Arizona, USA. August
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Crotalus Collection: Black-tailed Rattlesnake (Crotalus molossus), Arizona
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Crotalus Collection: California Kingsnake eating Western Diamondback Rattler, Lampropeltis getulus / Crotalus atrox
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Crotalus Collection: Rattlesnake, mouth wide open, showing fangs and interior of mouth and neck, cross-section
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Crotalus Collection: Sidewinder rattlesnake portrait
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Crotalus Collection: Striped Rattlesnake Crotalus Durissus From A 17Th Century Print
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Crotalus Collection: Banded Rattlesnake Crotalus Horridus From A 17Th Century Print
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Crotalus Collection: Mexican West Coast Rattlesnake Crotalus basiliscus Native to Western Mexico
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Crotalus Collection: Picture No. 10735110
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Crotalus Collection: Picture No. 10734737
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Crotalus Collection: Picture No. 10734496
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Crotalus Collection: Various Snake Species


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Crotalus, the genus of venomous pitvipers, is widely distributed throughout the eastern United States. These snakes are known for their distinctive rattles and dangerous venom. In fact they can legally protected in eight out of the 32 states where they occur. One species within this genus is the Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus). Female Timber Rattlesnakes can often be found basking to bring their young to term. It's a fascinating sight to witness these gravid females preparing for motherhood in Pennsylvania, USA. Another member of the Cottonmouth Snake (Agkistrodon piscivorus). This snake also belongs to the pitviper family and can be found in various regions across America. In California, an interesting interaction occurs between a California Kingsnake (Lampropeltis getulus) and a Western Diamondback Rattler (Crotalus atrox). The kingsnake preys on its venomous counterpart, showcasing nature's intricate food chain dynamics. The Santa Catalina Island Rattlesnake (Crotalus catalinensis), unique among rattlesnakes as it lacks a rattle, slithers gracefully through rocky terrain in Loreto Bay National Park, Mexico. Its presence adds to the biodiversity of this stunning location along the Sea of Cortez. Texas boasts two notable species from this genus: the Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox) and Prairie Rattlesnake (Crotalus viridis). Both snakes exhibit distinct behaviors such as sunbathing or coiling up on desert floors during different seasons. Lastly, we have gravid female Timber Rattlesnakes once again basking under Pennsylvania's sun. Their dedication towards bringing new life into existence showcases both their resilience and importance within our ecosystem. These captivating images provide glimpses into the world snakes.