Horridus Collection

Timber Rattlesnakes - Gravid females basking to bring young to term. Venomous pitvipers
CAN-2117 Timber Rattlesnakes - Gravid females basking to bring young to term also with Common Garter Snake, Thamnophis sirtalis amongst rattlers Northeastern USA Crotalus horridus Venomous pitvipers

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)

DDE-90037132
Black Phase Timber Rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus horridus, Native to North Eastern US. Habitat: Rocky Wooded Hillsides, Fields, Meadows and Rocky Out Crops Date: 30/07/2008

Timber rattlesnake and water snake
Timber rattlesnake, Crotalus horridus 1, tail rattle 3, and water snake, Muraena pinnis adiposis. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuchs Bilderbuch fur Kinder

Banded Rattlesnake Crotalus Horridus From A 17Th Century Print

Picture No. 10734737
Timber Rattlesnakes - Extracting or "milking" venom (Crotalus horridus) Date:

Picture No. 10734496
Timber Rattlesnake - Eating Eastern Chipmunk (Tamias striatus). (Crotalus horridus) Date:

Picture No. 11050063
Timber Rattlesnakes gravid females basking with gravid Common Garter Snake (Thamnophis sirtalis) in group northeastern USA Date:

Picture No. 11050060
Timber Rattlesnakes gravid females basking with gravid Common Garter Snake (Thamnophis sirtalis) in group northeastern USA Date:

Timber Rattlesnakes -Pennsylvania- Northeastern United States. Venomous pitvipers
CAN-3175 Timber Rattlesnakes Pennsylvania, United States Crotalus horridus John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Timber Rattlesnake - Northeastern United States - Venomous pit vipers widely distributed throughout eastern United
CAN-2994 Timber Rattlesnake Northeastern United States Crotalus horridus John Cancalosi Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Timber Rattlesnakes- Emerging from hibernation at den site. Venomous pitvipers
CAN-2114 Timber Rattlesnakes - Emerging from hibernation at den site Northeastern USA Crotalus horridus Venomous pitvipers, widely distributed throughout eastern United States

Timber Rattlesnakes - Adult females with newborn young, parental care. Venomous pitvipers
CAN-2115 Timber Rattlesnakes - Adult females with newborn young, parental care. Northeastern USA Crotalus horridus Venomous pitvipers, widely distributed throughout eastern United States

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"Horridus: The Majestic Timber Rattlesnake and its Battle for Survival" In the enchanting forests of the eastern United States, a creature lurks in silence, embodying both fear and fascination. Meet the horridus, also known as the Timber Rattlesnake – a venomous pitviper with a captivating story to tell. Gravid females basking under the warm sun is not just an ordinary sight; it's their way of bringing young into this world. These remarkable creatures carry life within them, patiently waiting for their offspring to come to term. It's a testament to nature's incredible wonders. Widely distributed throughout the eastern United States, these serpents hold an important place in our ecosystem. However, they face numerous challenges on their journey. In fact, legal protection is only granted in 8 out of 32 states where they reside – leaving many populations vulnerable. A glimpse into history reveals that even centuries ago, humans were captivated by these magnificent creatures. A 17th-century print showcases a banded rattlesnake crotalus horridus - reminding us of our long-standing fascination with these reptiles. Pictures speak louder than words when it comes to capturing their beauty and mystique. Picture No. 10734737 showcases one such moment frozen in time – a timber rattlesnake coexisting alongside a water snake; two different species sharing space harmoniously. But let us not forget that behind their mesmerizing appearance lies danger – venom coursing through their fangs serves as both defense mechanism and hunting tool. Respect for these snakes is crucial as we navigate their habitats. Sadly though, habitat loss has taken its toll on timber rattlesnakes across northeastern United States - causing populations to decline rapidly over time. Their once-thriving homes are disappearing due to human encroachment and development. Yet amidst adversity, there remains hope for these magnificent creatures.