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Scientific American, Vol. 79, No. 21 (November 1898) (1898)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 79, No. 21 (November 1898), 1898, leaf 10
, and during the fourteen sockets ; as these animals do not tear or mutilate their Pedee River to the Gulf States. In Texas there is a years it lost several; but new ones took their places, so food. The teeth are simply used as hooks by which species known as the Texas moccasin, but the great that… … Lower jaw. only that the presence of the animal so in- spires the individual or animal with horror HEAD OF RATTLESNAKE (CROTALTIS HORRIDUS), SKULL OF RATTLESNAKE. that they become fairly paralyzed with fear, SHOWING POISON GLAND AND FANG. just as a person crossing railway tracks will stronghold of…

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