The Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus-horridus) is a venomous snake found primarily in the eastern United States. It typically inhabits forests, rocky hillsides, and wetlands. This species is known for its distinctive rattle at the end of its tail, which it uses as a warning signal to potential threats. Timber rattlesnakes can vary in color, often displaying shades of yellow, brown, or gray, with dark bands or blotches along their bodies. Timber rattlesnakes are important for their ecosystems, helping to control populations of small mammals and other prey. They are generally solitary and prefer to avoid human contact. However, they can be aggressive if threatened. Conservation efforts are in place to protect their habitats, as they face threats from habitat