Eastern diamondback rattlesnake is the largest rattlesnake species and is the heaviest known type of venomous snake. Brandon, WILD SAGA, shares one of the interesting facts that this rattlesnake doesn't even want to bite you at all because it simply wants to save poison for a meal to eat. More facts in this video! #rattlesnake #deaftalent #deafstory | Seek the World

🐍 No fear of snakes here! The 6th Ranger Training Battalion, trains Ranger School students on diamondback rattlesnakes during the final phase, aka the Swamp Phase of the 62-day course. | U.S. Army

Feeling rattled? The western diamondback rattlesnake is a staple among our wildlife in the American southwest. It often doesn’t take long in our western deserts to run across a handful of these iconic reptiles. Equipped with heat sensing pits and good eyesight, these snakes spend most of their time in ambush, hunting for prey. They feed on a variety of small animals such as rodents, birds, and other reptiles like lizards. While potently venomous, these snakes have a built in warning system to le

Rattlesnake Bite: Surviving a Western Diamondback Attack | Real Wild

🐍 The Majestic Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake. 🐍 These gentle giants are completely misunderstood and are often perceived as aggressive snakes that are quick to attack humans. This couldn't be further from the truth. Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnakes are more likely to rely on their intricate camouflage to conceal themselves in scrubs well away from any potential predator or human. They only rattle once they are sure that they have been spotted and are now potentially in a life-threatening sit