Crotalus enyo cerralvensis, also known as the Cerralvo rattlesnake, is a subspecies of Baja California rattlesnake, a kind of Venomous pit viper, and is named after the island it is found on, Isla Cerralvo, Mexico. The subspecies was described in 1954 by Frank S. Cliff.
Adult Crotalus enyo cerralvensis range from 1.5 â 2.5 ft. Out of the species' subspecies, C. e. cerralvensis is known to have the highest head-to-body ratio as well as a specific number of scales which can be used to distinguish it from its sister subspecies.
The Cerralvo rattlesnake is known to eat lizards, mammals and occasionally centipedes.
Crotalus enyo cerralvensis are known to give birth to 2âÂÂ7 young per brood â with neonates being found between July and October.