(Source: temporarybitches, via whutchutalkinboutwillis)

reptilesandexotics:

Matilda’s Horned Viper.

(via fishsticksandturnipsalad)

moreanimalia:

The Great Basin Rattlesnake, (Crotalus oreganus lutosus), a venomous pit viper subspecies found in the Great Basin region of the United States. This area stretches from parts of eastern California east into Western Colorado, from south Nevada north into southeastern Oregon. The Great Basin rattlesnake is not a large snake, adults range in size from 15” to 36” with the rare individual a few inches larger than three feet. The Great Basin rattlesnake displays many different color variations throughout its range. It is commonly found in rocky sagebrush desert and rangeland areas. The species often hibernates in south-facing rocky den sites, where large numbers often congregate in the deep crevices of these rocky slopes. The Great Basin rattlesnake feeds mainly on small rodents and will also eat lizards and the occasional bird. The young are born live in the late summer months. During the heat of the summer these reptiles are most active at night.

p-e-r-e-g-r-i-n-e:

great basin rattlesnake

photo by woody50

(via whutchutalkinboutwillis)

(Source: anchorz-away, via whutchutalkinboutwillis)

photokiste:

119 12 Grazing by EmmyGirl94 on Flickr.

(via whutchutalkinboutwillis)