Great Basin Rattlesnake
Crotalus lutosus
- Venom
- Venomous
- Constrictor
- Non-constrictor
- Type
- Pit Viper
- Family
- Viperidae
- Genus
- Crotalus
- Continents
- North America
- Countries
- 1
- How common
- Rare
About
Great Basin Rattlesnake (Crotalus lutosus) is a venomous pit viper of the family Viperidae, found in United States. It lives in habitats such as temperate rainforest, temperate coniferous forest, pine forest, montane woodland and 24 more. Rare: no confirmed iNaturalist sightings.
Where it lives
Native range
Habitats
Estimated from where this snake is recorded and what kind of snake it is - not a confirmed habitat survey.
- Temperate Rainforest
- Temperate Coniferous Forest
- Pine Forest
- Montane Woodland
- Mountain Forest
- Subalpine Forest
- Forest Edges
- Alpine Meadow
- Alpine Grassland
- Shrubland
- Scrubland
- Chaparral
- Alpine Shrubland
- Desert
- Hot Desert
- Cold Desert
- Desert Scrub
- Mountain Slopes
- Plateaus
- Valleys
- Coastal Scrub
- Roadsides
- Sonoran Desert
- Mojave Desert
Related snakes
- Crotalus caliginis
- San Esteban Island Rattlesnake Crotalus estebanensis
- Veracruz Neotropical rattlesnake Crotalus mictlantecuhtli
- Tehuantepec Isthmus Neotropical rattlesnake Crotalus ehecatl
- Crotalus muertensis
- Horsehead Island speckled rattlesnake Crotalus polisi
- Crotalus aquaticus
- Isla Piojo Speckled Rattlesnake Crotalus thalassoporus
- Mexican Pygmy Rattlesnake Crotalus ravus
- Tiger Rattlesnake Crotalus tigris
- Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake Crotalus atrox
- Western Dusky Rattlesnake Crotalus triseriatus
Stay safe: a photo or a web page can never tell you for certain that a snake is harmless. Keep your distance, never handle a wild snake, and get medical help straight away after any bite.