While large and venomous, timber rattlesnake bites are extremely rare, with the last recorded human fatality in Ohio ...

While it's not every day people see a rattlesnake in Oregon, the venomous reptile is common in certain parts of the state. Here's what to know.

According to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, mating season is late summer to early fall, which means most baby ...

While it's not every day people see a rattlesnake in Oregon, the venomous reptile is common in certain parts of the state. Western rattlesnakes are known to inhabit areas of Oregon where the ...

Timber Rattlesnake How to identify: Most timber rattlesnakes have a yellow, brown and black back like the picture seen above. But the New Hampshire timber rattlesnake actually comes in the black ...

John Sealy, a rattlesnake researcher from Stokesdale, North Carolina, who knew Martin for more than 30 years, said Martin was perhaps the foremost authority on timber rattlers, a species he ...

A Chautauqua County resident recently captured video of a Timber Rattlesnake moving along the outside of their home.

When he walked into his living room, the man looked down to find a three-and-a-half-foot timber rattlesnake on the floor.

(The Hill) — A new discovery suggests reptiles may be far more social than we thought. Place a rattlesnake in a bucket and shake it, and the result will be predictable: The stressed-out reptile ...

Timber rattlesnakes rely on their excellent camouflage to stay hidden and tend to quietly retreat if disturbed. How Would a Rattlesnake Get Inside a House?

Timber Rattlesnake How to identify: The timber rattlesnake has "large, heavy-bodied pit vipers have broad, triangular heads and extremely variable color patterns. Some are almost jet black.