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Prairie rattlesnakes, like many reptiles, enter a state called brumation during the colder months, which is similar to hibernation. As temperatures drop, these snakes gather in communal dens, or hibernacula, often located in rocky outcrops, caves, or crevices in the foothills. These hibernacula provide stable temperatures, keeping the snakes safe from freezing. They become inactive, slowing their metabolism drastically, but will still move slightly during warmer winter days. Prairie rattlesnakes

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