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These rattlers are amazing creatures to watch. Last fall we found a group of adults with newborns so fresh the mucous was still drying on them. It was fascinating to watch an adult move from the basking spot in the sun to the shade of the den, and another adult move out into the sun. Is it possible they were thermoregulating the temps for the babies? The adults also moved into the way to "herd" the young back into the den when they began to venture out into the light.
We will be doing the fall count mid-September - hard to beleive they will be back in full force in a couple of months. We hope to find the patternless female made it back again, and would love to see babies with this trait, so far she is the only paternless we have found.