As cooler weather sets in throughout Southern Arizona ... living in the Tucson area, including the tiger rattlesnake, western diamondback rattlesnake, black-tailed rattlesnake, Mojave rattlesnake ...

These reptiles aren’t out to chase you, but they do keep Arizona’s ecosystems in balance with a bite that demands respect. And when it comes to which one’s the deadliest, opinions clash like a Western ...

In Arizona, rattlesnakes aren’t just desert ... pain and internal bleeding. The Mojave rattlesnake is considered the most dangerous in the U.S. because its venom is neurotoxic, affecting the ...

A hiker needed rescue after veering off a Tucson trail to avoid a rattlesnake, according to the Southern Arizona Rescue ...

This is what Bryce Anderson faced when he responded at midnight to a home in Buckeye, Arizona. It was a 3-foot Mojave rattlesnake. Rattlesnake Solutions photo If there’s anything worse than ...

(Answer at bottom.) Western diamondback rattlesnakes are commonly encountered in Arizona and often mistaken for mohave rattlesnakes. They typically feature dark, diamond-shaped markings on their ...

Some swear by the Mohave rattlesnake’s neurotoxic bite, others name the western diamondback for sheer encounter rates. Oh — and technically, the Arizona coral snake is the most venomous drop ...