The main entrance is closed. All guests will need to use west gate to enter the zoo.

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Western Diamondback Rattlesnake

Crotalus atrox

They feed mainly on rodents and will keep their numbers in check. Rattlesnake roundups have reduced their numbers significantly in many parts of their range, and those areas are now seeing the results of increased rodent populations, which are often associated with diseases.

Found At

Life in the Desert

CONSERVATION STATUS

Least Concern

Explore more Animals

Magpie Shrike

Urolestes melanoleucus Magpie shrikes use several hunting techniques to capture their prey of insects and reptiles. Mainly hunting from the ground, this species will…

Chinese Crocodile Lizard

Shinisaurus crocodilurus These semi-aquatic lizards get their name due to the two ridges down the length of their tail, just like a crocodile. Able…

Bearded Barbet

Pogonornis dubius Barbets are closely related to Toucans, and more distantly to Woodpeckers. No living birds have teeth. However, this species has prehistoric-looking saw-like…

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The Tulsa Zoo is owned by the City of Tulsa and managed by Tulsa Zoo Management, Inc., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.