6 Deadly and Venomous Snakes You’d Tather not Cross Paths With

Source: wildphotosphotography

6.Prairie Rattlesnake

The Last deadly snake on our list is a bit different from the rest. While most venomous snakes are known to be nocturnal, the prairie rattlesnake is very active in daylight. You can easily confuse the prairie with a Massasauga rattlesnake. However, its distinction is the scales on its head. The Prairie are known to den in large numbers, and as many as seven hundred have been found in hibernation in a single den! The Prairie rattlesnake is 3-4 feet long and is known to feed on rodents. This snake can be found almost anywhere in the United States, and is probably the most common rattlesnake.

There you have it, the Six deadliest venomous snakes you’re likely to meet in the wild in North America. Make sure you memorize their coloring and distinct features in case you ever encounter any of them in your hiking or camping expeditions. You could also check out which of the listed venomous snakes are common in your area by checking your State’s Fish and Wildlife organization.