Comments by "" (@richardhincemon) on "The Deadly Secret of the World's Largest Rattlesnake" video.

  1. Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus are on the endangered species list in NC where only a handful of documented sightings have been in Onslow Country Camp Lejeune since the mid nineties.
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  2. Largest documented Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus 7.9 ft 34 lbs shot by a hunter named Rutledge in 1946. Unfortunately they don't get that big anymore due to habitat destruction and people killing them out of fear and for trophies.
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  3. Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus live in Southeastern portion of NC and are listed on the endangered species list and protected by law. The Timber rattlesnake Crotalas horridus live in the Piedmont portion and mountains of NC. Only a handful of sightings in Onslow County Camp Lejeune area since the mid nineties of the Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus.
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  4. Mojave rattlesnake ld 50 0.18 mgkg SC hemotoxic and neurotoxic venom is the most toxic rattlesnake species. The Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus ld 50 1.2.5 - 10 mgkg SC capable of delivering 1000mg of hemotoxic venom in a single bite with 1+ fangs and a bite force of 150psi is the most dangerous rattlesnake species.
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  5. Western Diamondback rattlesnakes are not endangered species the Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus is in the Southeastern portion of the US and are endangered in many states from NC to Southeastern Louisiana coastal plains and pine forest. Florida and Southeastern Georgia are the strongest populations for the Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake .
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  6. The Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus is on the endangered species list in NC where only documented sightings have been at Camp Lejeune Onslow County. Those documented sightings were in the mid nineties and when they complete I-42 it will be the end of the Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake in NC. If you know of a breeding population of EDB's in NC report it to your Wildlife Officers so it gets documented and could help save them in NC.
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  7. The last documented population of the Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus in North Carolina was in the mid nineties at Camp Lejeune Onslow County particularly the G-10 live fire practice range where US Army herpetologist were conducting a survey of their species breeding population in NC. Contact the NC Department of Natural Resources for information regarding EDB documented sightings in your state or send photographic evidence and provide the location to your Wildlife Agency in your county.
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  8. Southeastern NC is the range ends for the Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus where they are protected by Wildlife laws and on the endangered species list only a handful of sightings in Onslow County Camp Lejeune since the mid nineties. Timber /Canebrake rattlesnake Crotalas horridus lives in the state of Maryland.
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  9. ​ @JayLandon64 There's a possibility of it being an escaped pet or vagrant. No established breeding population in the state of Maryland of the Eastern Diamondback rattlesnake Crotalas admanteus.
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  10. ​ @donnasilver940 No Eastern Diamondback rattlesnakes in Pennsylvania. Range ends in Southeastern NC where they're protected by Wildlife laws and on the endangered species list only a handful of sightings all in Onslow Country Camp Lejeune since the mid nineties. The Timber /Canebrake rattlesnake Crotalas horridus is found in Pennsylvania.
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  11. Snakes are important for controlling the rodents that causes millions of human fatalities from different diseases around the world. They also provide valuable venom for the production of antivenom and medicine for treating Thrombosis,High blood pressure,Pain medication and cancer research purposes for breast cancer. You might even be taking medicine made from snake venom. Remember that the world is a bigger place than one person's fear of snakes . 😊
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  12. The video you're talking about is two male pitvipers a Cottonmouth and a Copperhead competition for the territory and right to mate with the nearby female pitviper . There's no documented Cottonheads in the wild only bred in captivity.
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  13. Cottonmouths Agkistrodon picivorous are semi aquatic pitvipers cannibalistic hooked tooth fish eaters and Copperheads Agkistrodon controtix aren't semi aquatic but they can swim like all species of snakes can swim but in the wild Cottonmouths and Copperheads are very different in the habitats which they live, hunt and breed in . There's no documented evidence of any breeding population of Cottonheads in the wild only in captivity .
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