Venomous Snakes - Rattlesnakes, Sidewinders, Cottonmouths, Copperheads

RATTLESNAKE by Rubio M

0 points

Vipers: A Guide for the Advanced Hobbyist (Complete Pet Owner's Manual) by R.D. Bartlett, Kenneth Wray

Vipers are snakes distinguished by their large, mo more...0 points

Vipers are snakes distinguished by their large, movable fangs, and many different species are found throughout the world. Here is expert guidance on care, housing, and breeding of this often dangerous group of snakes. Heavily illustrated with vivid color photos and instructive line art, this book was written by one of America's leading experts on reptiles and their care.0 points

Rattlesnakes: Their Habits, Life Histories, and Influence on Mankind, Abridged edition by Laurence M. Klauber

This virtual encyclopedia of the rattlesnake becam more...0 points

This virtual encyclopedia of the rattlesnake became a natural history sensation when it was first published in 1956. The republication of the Second Edition, with a new foreword by Harry W. Greene, will give amateur and professional herpetologists alike reason to rejoice.0 points

Rattlesnakes: Their Natural History & Care in Captivity by Jerry G. Walls

0 points

Rattlesnakes by J. Frank Dobie

Here are observations and speculations, legends and more...0 points

Here are observations and speculations, legends and yarns, even gossip about the habits and dispositions of these extraordinary creatures-rattlesnakes-their reported size, deadliness, and power to charm their natural enemies. Here are descriptions of actual fights to the death between rattlesnakes and other animals and accounts of the strange experiences human beings have had with them, as well as tips on where to find them and how to act when you see one. Dobie began systematically...0 points

Snakes of Eastern North America by Ernst Carl H.

The first treatise to be published in thirty years more...0 points

The first treatise to be published in thirty years on the 58 snakes found in eastern North America, "Snakes of Eastern North America" provides a current summary of the taxonomy, ecology, and behavior of each species. Selected by CHOICE as Outstanding Academic book of 1989. Table of Contents: Preface; Introduction; Identification of Snakes; Typhlopidae: Blind Snakes; Colubridae: Colubrid Snakes; Glossary of Scientific Names; Bibliography; Index0 points

Timber Rattlesnakes in Vermont & New York: Biology, History, and the Fate of an Endangered Species by Jon Furman

Today, small populations of timber rattlesnakes (C more...0 points

Today, small populations of timber rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) quietly inhabit parts of Rutland County in Vermont, and Warren,Washington, and Essex counties in New York. Because the species is endangered, the exact locations of established dens in this area are a closely guarded secret. Insider, naturalist, and author Jon Furman has devoted years to the study of the snake's past and present range, its habitat and biology, the period in Vermont and upstate New York history during which timbe...0 points

The rattlesnakes, genera Sistrurus and Crotalus: A study in zoogeography and evolution (Facsimile reprints in herpetology) by Howard Kay Gloyd

0 points

Cottonmouths (Animals & the Environment.) by Linda George

0 points

Lone Star Field Guide to Texas Snakes, Third Edition (Lone Star Guides) by Alan Tennant

Texas not only boasts the largest snakes in North more...0 points

Texas not only boasts the largest snakes in North America, but also the largest number of species 105. This guide describes, in detail, every one of them.0 points

Cottonmouths (Fangs! An Imagination Library Series) by Eric Ethan

0 points

PWD leaflet - Texas Parks and Wildlife Department by Clarence Cottam

0 points

Copperheads (Animal Kingdom Set II) by Julie Murray

0 points