Eastern diamondback rattlesnakes do not live in the desert. Western diamondbacks do.
An eastern chipmunk is born with many survival instincts. These instincts include food gathering, nest making, parenting, and the flight or fight instinct.
Yes, it is fairly common in some places there.
Western diamondbacks live in the southwestern United States and Mexico while eastern diamondbacks live in the southeastern states.
No, eastern diamondbacks have a banded black and white tail.
Many are in trouble. Both eastern and western diamondbacks, the timber rattler in some areas, and the massasauga.
Baby western diamondbacks are usually about 12 inches in length. Eastern diamondbacks may be slightly larger.
Western diamondbacks live in the southwestern United States and Mexico while eastern diamondbacks live in the southeastern states.
Eastern diamondbacks have no problems with the desert as they do not live in deserts. They live in the humid areas of the southeastern United States where deserts do not exist. The western diamondback does live in the deserts of the United States, however.
Both te eastern and western diamondbacks are from the crotalus genus:Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake - Crotalus adamanteusWestern Diamondback Rattlesnake - Crotalus atrox
Yes, eastern diamondbacks primarily eat small mammals, such as mice, rats, rabbits, etc., and birds.
In the genus sistrurus, some species only reach 1 and a half feet in length. In the genus crotalus, some Eastern Diamondbacks reach 7 feet (although this is very uncommon).