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| Cycads Open Discussion of all species of Cycads |
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Hey Jeremey,
Yeah, it sure looks like a Mojave (Crotalus scutulatus). For a long time, this was considered the most dangerous rattlesnake species, but recently, our population of Southern Pacific (Crotalus viridus helleri) has been determined to be more dangerous! |
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That snake may be of interest to some, but how about that sonorense. What is it probably 200 years old or something? You don't see those with trunk like that every day, yet alone the very blue form! Its too bad about people poaching the location, maybe the snake will stick around and protect the plant.
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Quote:
My limited knowledge had the most dangerous (in terms of toxicity of a first-bite venom release) as the Mojave Green (Crotalus scutulatus) rattlesnake. Oh yes, Spath, thanks for the flora/reptilia pic. |
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Agree on the Mojave Green. Compounding the issue is the difficulty in discerning between a Mojave Green and the less aggressive, less venomous Western Diamondback. I have Diamondback rattlers in my yard almost nightly for stretches in July and August. Thankfully, my pups give 'em a wide berth.
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