| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type | 
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8393794 | Toxicon | 2018 | 5 Pages | 
Abstract
												Although envenomation from rattlesnakes is somewhat common in Arizona, knowing the exact species of snake is not. Confirmed documentation is exceedingly rare as most people do not recognize the different rattlesnake species. In addition, some species of rattlesnake (such as C. w. willardi) are especially reclusive and found only in isolated mountainous regions. Being able to confirm an envenomation by C. w. willardi would require not only someone knowledgeable in herpetology, but also, preferably, photographic evidence. This case has both.
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											Authors
												S. Denise Holzman, Daniel J. Massey, Andrea Clements, Keith J. Boesen, Farshad M. Shirazi, 
											