When the 3-foot female proved to be in labor, the discovery of a rattlesnake on an Arizona family's patio became chaotic.
Diamonds don't lay eggs, they give live births, and they have venomous babies.
A video posted by Rattlesnake Solutions shows a snake catcher picking up a mother and putting her in a bucket.
Oh my gosh, they're all slimy. She just had them. I have never seen them like that before.
The mom hid behind a bush after the dog found her.
The horrified family looked on as the babies were pulled out. Each baby was 8 to 10 inches long.
It was cool to see them at a young age. It's so amazing.
One of the calls Rattlesnake Solutions handled was about a rattlesnake giving birth in a Queens Creek garage. The adult rattlesnake seemed grumpier than most rattlesnakes and Jeff Martineau was suspicious.
Video shows it trying to bite the bucket.
Martineau got on his hands and knees to search the garage a second time. He saw a bunch of babies. He had to squeeze his arm into a narrow opening to get the appliance.
Bryan Hughes is the owner of Rattlesnake Solutions. Rattlesnake babies are usually with their mom for a week to 10 days.
They go out on their own. The baby snakes don't know where to go or what to do so they end up in random situations.
A baby rattlesnake is usually found in a mall or grocery store.
He says that it's a myth that babies are more dangerous than adults because they deliver more venom.
That is not true. Adults and baby rattlesnakes have the same amount of control over venom expenditure. Adult rattlesnake bites are usually more dangerous due to higher potential venom yield and other factors.
Rattlesnake Solutions releases all the snakes they catch into Arizona wilderness areas.
The video shows a way to get the snake out of the mini fridge.
The Rattlesnake woke the woman in the middle of the night.
A man is knocked over by a timber rattlesnake. I was invited.
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