Rattlesnakes are out and about in Arizona and some are more difficult ... headquartered in Phoenix and Tucson. “What did Dave find at this home near Tucson?” the company asked via Facebook.

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 ...

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 ...

This video has not been independently verified. A stock image of a Mojave rattlesnake pictured outdoors in Arizona. A video of friends in Arizona left frozen in their seats after spotting a ...

A terrified Arizona family got trapped in their own backyard when they were confronted by a massive Mojave rattlesnake. Video footage captured the terrifying encounter in the Arizona desert that ...

In fact, 60-70% of all rattlesnake bites in Arizona occur when humans try to move, capture, or provoke a rattlesnake. Four species of rattlesnakes are protected by Arizona state law, and hunting ...

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 ...