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Diamondback

Diamondback most commonly refers to two species of large, venomous pit vipers in the genus Crotalus, distinguished by their iconic diamond-shaped patterns on the back: the eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus) and the western diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox).^[1]^[2] The eastern diamondback is North America's longest and heaviest venomous snake, with adults averaging 3–6 feet (0.9–1.8 m) in length and some reaching up to 8 feet (2.4 m), while weighing around 10 pounds (4.5 kg); it features a robust body, keeled scales giving a dull appearance, vertical cat-like pupils, and a distinctive rattle composed of keratin segments that warns of its presence.^[3]^[4] The western diamondback is comparably sizable, typically measuring 3–5 feet (0.9–1.5 m) but capable of growing to 7 feet (2.1 m), and is equipped with heat-sensing loreal pits for detecting prey, along with a similar rattling tail that can vibrate over 60 times per second as a defensive mechanism.^[5]^[6] Both species deliver hemotoxic venom that destroys red blood cells and causes severe tissue damage, though human fatalities are rare due to available antivenom, and they play a vital ecological role as predators of small mammals and birds.^[3]^[5] The eastern diamondback inhabits the southeastern United States, from eastern North Carolina through Florida to eastern Louisiana, favoring dry coastal plains, pine flatwoods, scrublands, and wet prairies where it camouflages among grasses and leaf litter.^[3]^[7] It is adaptable, capable of swimming in saltwater and hibernating in gopher tortoise burrows or hollow logs during cooler months, but populations have declined due to habitat loss from development and agriculture.^[3]^[8] In contrast, the western diamondback is a habitat generalist found across the southwestern U.S.—including Arizona, California, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas—and northern Mexico, thriving in diverse environments from deserts and grassy plains to rocky hillsides and coastal regions up to 6,500 feet (2,000 m) in elevation.^[5]^[6] Behaviorally, both diamondbacks are ambush predators active primarily at dawn, dusk, or night, relying on camouflage, scent trails, and infrared heat detection to hunt rodents like rats and mice, as well as rabbits, birds, and occasionally lizards; they give live birth to 10–20 young after a gestation of about six months, with females providing limited post-birth protection in the case of the western species.^[3]^[5] Despite their fearsome reputation—the western diamondback is responsible for the majority of snakebites in the U.S.—they are reluctant to strike unless provoked, preferring to rattle as a first defense, and adults face few natural predators beyond large birds of prey and mammals.^[9]^[5] These snakes can live 15–20 years or more in the wild, shedding their skin multiple times annually to add rattle segments that signal age and size.^[4]^[5] Conservation efforts highlight the eastern diamondback's vulnerability, with populations reduced by over 90% in some areas due to habitat fragmentation, road mortality, and unregulated hunting for skins and rattles; it is considered a species of concern in several states and is protected in parts of its range.^[7]^[8] The western diamondback, while more abundant and not currently endangered, faces similar threats from urbanization and agricultural expansion across its broad range.^[5]^[6] Both underscore the importance of preserving native grasslands and forests to maintain biodiversity and ecological balance.^[3]^[7]

Animals

Eastern diamondback rattlesnake

The eastern diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus adamanteus) is the largest venomous snake species native to North America, recognized for its robust build and striking pattern of dark brown or black diamond-shaped markings outlined in cream or yellow along its grayish or brownish back.^[4] Adults typically measure 3 to 6 feet in length, though exceptional individuals can reach up to 8 feet and weigh as much as 10 pounds, with a broad, triangular head distinct from the narrower neck and a rattle composed of keratin segments at the tail's end.^[3]^[9] This pit viper, equipped with heat-sensing organs between the eyes and nostrils, uses these features to detect prey in low-light conditions, contributing to its role as a key predator in southeastern ecosystems.^[10] Endemic to the southeastern United States, the eastern diamondback inhabits dry upland habitats such as pine flatwoods, wiregrass prairies, sandhills, and coastal dunes, extending from southeastern North Carolina southward through South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi, with very rare and declining presence in eastern Louisiana, where it is critically imperiled.^[4]^[11]^[12] These snakes prefer open, sandy areas with abundant ground cover for ambush hunting, avoiding densely forested or wetland environments, though they may venture into disturbed edges of agricultural lands.^[7] Their distribution has contracted significantly since the early 20th century, primarily due to habitat fragmentation from urbanization and agriculture.^[8] As a primarily nocturnal ambush predator, the eastern diamondback relies on camouflage and patience to capture small mammals like rabbits, squirrels, and cotton rats, as well as birds and occasionally lizards, using its fangs to inject venom and subdue prey before consuming it whole.^[3] Solitary outside of the fall mating season—when males engage in ritualized combat by wrestling to establish dominance—these snakes are ovoviviparous, with females giving live birth to litters of 10 to 20 young after a gestation period of about six to seven months, typically in late summer or early fall.^[8]^[13] Newborns, measuring 10 to 12 inches, are independent and venomous from birth, emerging with a single rattle button. In their ecosystem, they serve as an apex predator, helping regulate rodent populations that could otherwise damage vegetation and spread disease.^[4] The venom of the eastern diamondback is predominantly hemotoxic, comprising a complex mixture of enzymes such as metalloproteinases and phospholipases A2 that disrupt blood clotting, damage tissues, and cause severe swelling and necrosis at the bite site.^[3]^[14] Responsible for a significant portion of the approximately 7,000 to 8,000 annual venomous snakebites in the United States—particularly in the Southeast where it accounts for many severe envenomations and the majority of fatalities without treatment (estimated at 10-20% lethality)—bites often result from accidental encounters during outdoor activities.^[15] Antivenom development advanced in the late 20th century with polyvalent crotalid antivenoms derived from horse serum, followed by ovine-derived Fab fragments like CroFab in 2000 for reduced allergic reactions, and more recently equine-derived Fab2 like Anavip in 2018, both FDA-approved for treating crotaline envenomations including those from C. adamanteus.^[16]^[17] Classified as Least Concern globally by the IUCN Red List, the eastern diamondback faces significant regional declines, with populations estimated to have decreased by over 50% in parts of its range due to habitat loss from development, agricultural expansion, and suppression of natural fires that maintain pine flatwoods.^[18] Persecution through rattlesnake roundups and illegal collection for the pet trade or skins further exacerbates threats, prompting a 2011 petition to list it as threatened under the U.S. Endangered Species Act, which received a positive 90-day finding in 2012 but no final ruling as of 2025, with the species still under review by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.^[19]^[20]^[8] Conservation efforts include habitat protection in state parks and national seashores, fire management to restore longleaf pine ecosystems, and translocation programs to bolster isolated populations, with some states like North Carolina listing it as endangered.^[21]^[11]

Western diamondback rattlesnake

The western diamondback rattlesnake (Crotalus atrox) is a large, venomous pit viper species native to the arid and semiarid regions of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. Adults typically measure 3 to 5 feet in length, with a robust, heavy-bodied build, a triangular head, and distinctive gray to brown scales patterned with dark, diamond-shaped blotches outlined in white, yellow, or pale tan along the back. The tail features black and white bands leading to a keratin rattle used for defense. This species is a close congener of the eastern diamondback rattlesnake, sharing similar diamond patterning but occupying a distinct western range.^[22]^[23]^[24] These snakes inhabit diverse environments including deserts, grasslands, rocky hillsides, and scrublands, often favoring areas with abundant rodent burrows for shelter and hunting. Their distribution spans from southern California eastward through Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas, extending south into central Mexico, with elevations ranging from sea level to about 7,000 feet in some areas. They are adaptable to both rural and developing urban edges, though they avoid dense human populations. In California, they are most common in the Colorado Desert up to 2,000 feet, but can occur higher elsewhere.^[22]^[24]^[23] Behaviorally, western diamondbacks are primarily nocturnal during warmer months, shifting to diurnal activity in cooler seasons, and employ an ambush strategy to hunt prey such as rodents, lizards, rabbits, birds, and occasionally small carnivores. They use heat-sensing pits to detect warm-blooded prey and strike with precision, injecting venom before tracking if necessary. Defensive behavior includes coiling, hissing, and rapid tail rattling to warn potential threats, though they are not inherently aggressive toward humans unless provoked. Seasonal migrations occur in some populations to reach communal hibernation dens on rocky slopes during winter, where they may aggregate for thermoregulation.^[24]^[22]^[25] The venom is predominantly hemotoxic, causing tissue damage, blood clotting disruption, and cardiovascular effects, with cytotoxic components leading to severe local swelling and necrosis if untreated. Bites are among the most common envenomations in the U.S. due to the snake's wide range overlapping human settlements, resulting in thousands of cases annually, though fatalities are rare with prompt care. Treatment involves polyvalent antivenoms like CroFab or Anavip, administered based on symptoms such as coagulopathy or compartment syndrome, with regional protocols emphasizing rapid transport to medical facilities.^[14]^[22]^[26] Conservationally, C. atrox is classified as Least Concern globally by NatureServe (G5 rank), reflecting its broad distribution and stable populations, but faces localized threats from habitat fragmentation, road mortality, illegal collection for the pet trade, and organized "rattlesnake roundups" that reduce numbers through persecution. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service monitors the species but does not list it as threatened or endangered federally; however, prey base declines from rodent control programs exacerbate vulnerabilities in arid habitats. Population estimates vary, with densities up to several individuals per hectare in prime desert areas, underscoring the need for habitat protection to mitigate human-induced pressures.^[27]^[28]^[22]

Diamondback terrapin

The diamondback terrapin (Malaclemys terrapin) is a medium-sized turtle species endemic to the brackish coastal waters of the eastern United States, notable for its distinctive diamond-patterned shell that gives it the "diamondback" moniker, akin to the patterning on certain rattlesnake species.^[29] Adults exhibit sexual dimorphism, with females reaching a carapace length of up to 9 inches and males typically 5 to 6 inches, featuring a robust, keeled shell in shades of gray, black, greenish, or brown with concentric growth rings on the scutes that form diamond-like motifs.^[29]^[30] The skin is often pale with black spots or bars, and both sexes possess strong, crushing jaws adapted for their diet, though females have broader heads and shorter tails compared to the narrower-headed males.^[31]^[32] This species inhabits estuarine environments including salt marshes, tidal creeks, bays, and mangrove swamps along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, ranging from Cape Cod, Massachusetts, to Corpus Christi Bay, Texas.^[29]^[31] Terrapins prefer brackish salinities of 10-15 parts per thousand but can tolerate a wide range, from nearly freshwater to full seawater, thanks to specialized lachrymal salt glands located near the eyes that excrete excess sodium when blood levels exceed 200 mM, allowing them to osmoregulate effectively in variable conditions.^[32]^[33] They require access to freshwater for drinking and are less active in winter, often burrowing into muddy substrates or banks to aestivate or hibernate.^[29]^[30] Diamondback terrapins are omnivorous opportunists, feeding primarily on crustaceans like fiddler crabs and blue crabs, mollusks such as periwinkle and mud snails, as well as small fish, insects, carrion, and occasional plant matter, which they crush using the ridged surfaces of their jaws.^[29]^[32] They are diurnal and solitary outside of mating season, with courtship occurring from March to May; females then migrate to upland beaches or dunes for nesting between April and July, depending on latitude, where they excavate nests 4-8 inches deep and lay 4-18 pinkish-white eggs per clutch, potentially producing 2-3 clutches annually.^[30]^[31] Incubation lasts 60-100 days, after which hatchlings—about 1 inch long—emerge and head to nearby creeks, but face high mortality from nest predation by raccoons, foxes, skunks, and feral hogs, as well as post-hatch threats from gulls, crabs, and vehicle tracks on beaches that trap emerging young.^[34]^[31] Populations have declined significantly due to habitat loss from coastal development, bycatch drowning in commercial crab pots, road mortality during nesting migrations, and historical overhunting for terrapin soup, a delicacy popularized in the 19th and early 20th centuries that nearly extirpated the species by the 1920s through intensive harvesting for urban markets.^[32]^[35]^[36] Conservation efforts include state bans on commercial harvest (e.g., South Carolina in 2000), mandatory bycatch reduction devices like 2x6-inch escape openings in crab traps, head-starting programs to boost juvenile survival, and protections under CITES Appendix II, with several subspecies receiving state-level safeguards; the species is classified as Vulnerable globally by the IUCN Red List but locally secure in some areas with conservation measures. In 2025, petitions were filed for additional protections in states like Virginia to reduce bycatch mortality. Several states, including Florida (as of 2022), have banned commercial harvest except for permitted research.^[32]^[30]^[31]^[37]^[38] Seven subspecies of M. terrapin are recognized, varying regionally in shell coloration, size, and reproductive output to adapt to local conditions, such as the smaller Carolina diamondback terrapin (M. t. centrata) from Cape Hatteras to northeastern Florida, which lays 5-7 eggs per clutch, or the ornate diamondback terrapin (M. t. macrospilota) along Florida's west coast and Panhandle, distinguished by brighter yellow or orange markings on a darker shell.^[29]^[32] Other examples include the northern (M. t. terrapin) from Massachusetts to North Carolina with larger clutches up to 18 eggs, the mangrove (M. t. rhizophorarum) in South Florida's keys with subdued patterns suited to swampy habitats, and the Mississippi (M. t. pileata) in the western Panhandle, reflecting genetic and morphological gradients across the range.^[30]^[31]

Diamondback moth

The diamondback moth (Plutella xylostella), a small lepidopteran insect in the family Plutellidae, is a notorious global pest of cruciferous crops. Adults are grayish-brown moths measuring about 1/3 inch (8–10 mm) in wingspan, with narrow forewings marked by three diamond-shaped yellow spots along the posterior edges that become visible when the wings are folded at rest. The name "diamondback" derives from these distinctive larval body patterns resembling snake scales, though the adult wing markings are more prominently associated with the common name. This species is cosmopolitan, distributed worldwide in temperate and subtropical regions where crucifers grow, with populations persisting year-round in warmer climates and overwintering as pupae or adults in cooler areas.^[39]^[40]^[41] The life cycle of P. xylostella consists of four stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult, completing in 15–51 days depending on temperature, with optimal development at 25–30°C. Females lay 100–300 flattened, pale yellow eggs singly or in small clusters on the lower surfaces of host leaves, hatching in 2–7 days. Larvae progress through four instars over 10–21 days, with early instars being leafminers that create slender tunnels and later ones feeding externally as "windowpane" skeletonizers, avoiding plant veins. Pupation occurs in a loose silk cocoon on foliage or debris, lasting 5–15 days, after which adults emerge to mate and oviposit within hours. In tropical and subtropical regions, up to 20 generations can occur annually, enabling rapid population buildup.^[39]^[42] Ecologically, P. xylostella larvae primarily target Brassicaceae crops such as cabbage (Brassica oleracea), broccoli (B. oleracea var. italica), and kale (B. oleracea var. acephala), scraping and consuming mesophyll tissue, which reduces photosynthesis and marketable yield. Adults are weak fliers but undertake long-distance migration via wind currents, dispersing hundreds of kilometers to infest new fields, a behavior facilitated by their small size and nocturnal activity. Natural enemies play a key role in regulation, including hymenopteran parasitoids like Diadegma insulare and Cotesia plutellae that attack larvae and pupae, as well as generalist predators such as ground beetles (Carabidae), spiders, and syrphid fly larvae. These biotic factors can suppress populations below economic thresholds in diversified agroecosystems.^[41]^[43]^[44] The economic impact of the diamondback moth is profound, causing global crop losses and control costs estimated at US$4–5 billion annually, primarily in brassica vegetable production. Larval feeding leads to defoliation, head contamination, and yield reductions of 50–100% in severe infestations, affecting major producers in Asia, North America, and Europe. Since the 1950s, P. xylostella has evolved resistance to over 100 unique active ingredients (with more than 600 documented cases) across nearly all chemical classes, including organophosphates, pyrethroids, and diamides, through mechanisms such as enhanced metabolic detoxification by cytochrome P450 enzymes, target-site insensitivity (e.g., mutations in acetylcholinesterase), and reduced Bt toxin binding via midgut alterations. This rapid resistance evolution, documented in field populations as early as the 1940s for DDT, has escalated management challenges and costs.^[45]^[46]^[47]^[48] Effective management relies on integrated pest management (IPM) strategies to mitigate resistance and minimize chemical inputs. Biological controls, such as the bacterium Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) kurstaki, target larval midguts with Cry toxins, providing selective mortality while preserving natural enemies; Bt applications are most effective against early instars when combined with adjuvants for leaf coverage. Cultural practices like crop rotation with non-crucifers disrupt host availability, while planting trap crops or using reflective mulches reduces oviposition. Monitoring with pheromone traps and economic thresholds (e.g., 10–20 larvae per plant) guides timely interventions, supplemented by selective insecticides rotated by mode-of-action groups (IRAC classification) to delay resistance. Conservation of parasitoids through reduced broad-spectrum sprays enhances long-term suppression in sustainable systems.^[41]^[49]^[44]

Arts and media

Fictional characters

In Marvel Comics, the name Diamondback has been used for several supervillains and antiheroes, often drawing inspiration from the diamondback rattlesnake's pattern and strike for their visual motifs and agile combat styles. These characters frequently explore themes of betrayal and redemption, with protagonists navigating criminal underworlds marked by personal vendettas and moral shifts.^[50]^[51] Willis Stryker, the original Diamondback, debuted as a criminal antagonist in Luke Cage, Hero for Hire #1 (June 1972), where he is depicted as a Harlem gang leader and childhood friend of Carl Lucas, who later becomes the superhero Luke Cage.^[52] Stryker's backstory involves rising through street gangs like the Bloods alongside Lucas, but jealousy over a romantic interest leads him to frame Lucas for a crime, resulting in Lucas's imprisonment and eventual transformation into the unbreakable-skinned hero.^[53] Known for his expertise in knife combat and throwing trick blades—often laced with explosives or toxins—Stryker leads the Syndicate crime group and embodies betrayal through his ruthless pursuit of power in Harlem's underworld.^[50] In later stories, following a resurrection via experimental procedures, he gains enhanced durability and strength, allowing him to challenge superhuman foes more directly, though his core relies on tactical weaponry rather than innate powers.^[51] This character was adapted for the Marvel Cinematic Universe in the 2016 Netflix series Luke Cage, portrayed by Erik LaRay Harvey, where Stryker is reimagined as Luke's half-brother driven by paternal neglect and arms dealing ambitions.^[54] In the show, he acquires an experimental suit granting superhuman strength and agility, escalating his conflict with Luke into a high-stakes family feud centered on Harlem's criminal power struggles.^[50] Rachel Leighton, a later Diamondback, first appeared in Captain America #310 (October 1985) as a seductive operative of the Serpent Society, a collective of snake-themed mercenaries.^[55] Trained in gymnastics and acrobatics, Leighton wields an arsenal of diamond-shaped throwing blades that can be explosive, corrosive, or venom-laced, enabling precise, agile assaults from a distance.^[56] Initially a villain hired for assassinations, her encounters with Captain America spark a romantic interest, leading to her defection from the Serpent Society and a redemption arc as a superhero ally.^[56] Over time, she joins teams like the Avengers Initiative and supports anti-crime efforts, evolving from a profit-driven criminal to a principled fighter emphasizing loyalty and agility in battles against former associates.^[55] Rachel Leighton was cast as Diamondback in the 2025 film Captain America: Brave New World, portrayed by Rosa Salazar, but her scenes were cut during post-production.^[57] In DC Comics, no prominent Diamondback character exists. Across Marvel portrayals, motifs of serpentine cunning and personal transformation underscore the name's association with deceptive strikes and paths to atonement.^[56]

Amusement rides

Diamondback refers to several thrill rides in amusement parks, most prominently a steel hypercoaster at Kings Island in Mason, Ohio. Manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard and opened on April 18, 2009, this ride features a 230-foot lift hill followed by a 215-foot drop at a 74-degree angle, propelling trains to a top speed of 80 mph along 5,282 feet of track.^[58] The coaster includes 10 drops and is renowned for its record-breaking airtime elements, providing riders with over 14 seconds of weightlessness across multiple hills, emphasizing floater and ejector sensations.^[59] Its theming draws from the diamondback rattlesnake, with serpentine track layout and station elements evoking a snake's coil, linking to the reptile's natural patterns.^[60] The Kings Island Diamondback operates seasonally from April to October, with three open-air trains each seating 32 riders in stadium-style configuration for a theoretical hourly capacity of 1,620 passengers.^[61] Built at a cost of $22 million, it represented the park's largest single investment at the time, surpassing previous additions and contributing to a post-opening attendance surge, with the ride logging over 20 million cycles by 2022 and exceeding 1 million riders annually in recent years.^[58]^[62] Engineering highlights include a mid-ride splashdown into a lagoon for cooling effects and brake runs adorned with visitor-donated hair ties, adding a unique interactive element. The ride's G-force profile peaks at 4 G, with a minimum height requirement of 54 inches to ensure safety during high-speed maneuvers.^[60]^[61] Operationally, Diamondback has experienced minor disruptions, such as a June 2015 incident where a safety mechanism halted a train midway up the lift hill, stranding about two dozen riders for approximately 45 minutes before maintenance safely evacuated them via stairs; no injuries occurred, and the ride resumed after inspection.^[63] It has earned acclaim in industry polls, ranking among the top 20 steel coasters in Amusement Today's Golden Ticket Awards for multiple years, including 19th place in 2025, reflecting its enduring appeal for thrill-seekers.^[64] Beyond Kings Island, Diamondback appears in other parks as smaller thrill rides. At Six Flags Frontier City in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, a relocated Arrow Dynamics steel launched shuttle coaster named Diamondback operates since 1997 (originally Lightnin' Loops from Six Flags Great Adventure). This 56-foot-tall ride features a single inversion, reaches 45 mph via electric winch launch, and offers a compact 1:06 duration experience with snake-like theming, seating 28 riders per train.^[65]^[66] These instances highlight the name's association with serpentine, high-thrill designs in the amusement industry.

Organizations

Arizona Diamondbacks

The Arizona Diamondbacks are a professional baseball team based in Phoenix, Arizona, competing in Major League Baseball's National League West division. The franchise was established in 1998 as part of MLB's expansion, alongside the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, and played its inaugural season at Bank One Ballpark, later renamed Chase Field. The team's name was selected through a public contest inspired by the western diamondback rattlesnake, a native species known for its distinctive diamond patterns, symbolizing the region's rugged identity.^[67] In their fourth season, the Diamondbacks achieved a historic milestone by winning the 2001 World Series against the New York Yankees in seven games, becoming the fastest expansion team to claim a championship. This triumph was powered by standout performances, including pitcher Randy Johnson, who earned the World Series MVP award after posting a 3-0 record with a 1.04 ERA in the postseason. The team has since secured five National League West division titles (1999, 2001, 2002, 2007, 2011) and reached the 2023 National League pennant, where they fell to the Texas Rangers in the World Series after defeating the Philadelphia Phillies in the NLCS. Notable alumni include first baseman Paul Goldschmidt, a four-time All-Star with the Diamondbacks who led the team in home runs and RBIs during multiple seasons before his 2022 trade.^[68] As of November 2025, the Diamondbacks finished the 2024 season with an 89-73 record, placing third in the NL West but missing the playoffs on tiebreakers against the Atlanta Braves and New York Mets. The 2025 campaign ended with an 80-82 mark, securing fourth place in the division and no postseason berth, amid a competitive NL West led by the [Los Angeles Dodgers](/page/Los Angeles_Dodgers). Key roster highlights include outfielder Corbin Carroll, who in 2025 batted .259 with 31 home runs and 84 RBIs while leading the NL in triples for the third straight year, earning All-Star and Silver Slugger honors. Chase Field underwent funding approval in September 2025 for over $500 million in renovations, including modernized seating, improved fan amenities, and structural upgrades to extend the ballpark's viability through at least 2050, boosting attendance and regional interest following the 2023 playoff run. The fan base has grown steadily, with average home attendance exceeding 30,000 per game in recent years, reflecting heightened community engagement.^[69]^[70]^[71]^[72]^[73] The organization is led by managing general partner Ken Kendrick, who has held a controlling interest since the team's inception and oversees operations alongside a group including Jeffrey Royer and Mike Chipman. The Diamondbacks' farm system ranks mid-tier league-wide, placing 16th at the 2025 midseason with promising prospects like outfielders Ryan Waldschmidt and Slade Caldwell contributing to a pipeline focused on athletic, high-upside talent. Community initiatives, spearheaded by the Arizona Diamondbacks Foundation, include youth sports grants through the Ken Kendrick Grand Slam Awards—awarding over $1 million annually—and the Kendrick Family Fields program, which has refurbished multiple youth baseball fields across Arizona to promote access and development for underserved communities.^[74]^[75]^[76]^[77]^[78]

Diamondback Energy

Diamondback Energy, Inc. is an independent oil and natural gas company focused on the acquisition, successful exploitation, development, and exploration of unconventional, onshore oil and natural gas reserves in the Permian Basin in West Texas.^[79] Incorporated in 2007 and headquartered in Midland, Texas, the company initially concentrated on unconventional shale plays, leveraging horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing techniques to unlock resources in the Midland and Delaware sub-basins.^[79] As of year-end 2024, Diamondback reported proved reserves of approximately 3.56 billion barrels of oil equivalent (MMBOE), with key assets spanning over 813,000 net acres primarily in these basins.^[80] The company's operations emphasize efficient production growth, achieving an average full-year 2024 output of 598,000 barrels of oil equivalent per day (BOE/d), with oil comprising about 56% of total production.^[81] Following the September 2024 completion of its $26 billion merger with Endeavor Energy Resources, L.P.—the largest transaction in the Permian Basin to date—Diamondback expanded its footprint, boosting its production capacity and reserves by over 60%.^[82] The merged entity trades on the NASDAQ under the ticker symbol FANG, with shares rising 6.5% immediately after its third-quarter 2025 earnings release, reflecting strong revenue and upward guidance revisions amid favorable oil prices.^[83] Diamondback maintains a robust dividend policy, increasing its base annual dividend to $4.00 per share in 2024, paid quarterly at $1.00, underscoring its commitment to shareholder returns through 50% of free cash flow allocation.^[84] In sustainability efforts, Diamondback prioritizes environmental stewardship in the water-scarce Permian Basin, achieving a 73% water recycling rate for hydraulic fracturing operations by early 2025 through produced water reuse and advanced treatment systems.^[85] The company integrates ESG metrics—such as greenhouse gas emissions reductions, flaring minimization, and spill prevention—into executive compensation, with 25% weighting for 2025 performance.^[86] While direct carbon capture projects are not yet operational, Diamondback purchases voluntary carbon offsets registered with the American Carbon Registry to mitigate its footprint and supports low-carbon innovations, including a 2024 agreement for emissions-free nuclear power to electrify Permian field operations.^[86] Annual ESG reporting aligns with frameworks like SASB, TCFD, and GRI, with the 2025 Corporate Sustainability Report highlighting progress toward sourcing over 65% of fracturing water from recycled sources.^[87]

Diamondback Bicycles

Diamondback Bicycles is an American manufacturer specializing in mountain, BMX, and road bicycles, renowned for delivering affordable yet high-performance models that emphasize durability and accessibility for riders of all levels. Founded in 1977 in Newbury Park, California, by Western States Imports, the company initially focused on BMX bikes during the sport's explosive growth in the late 1970s and early 1980s. It quickly gained prominence by producing innovative frames and components tailored for racing and freestyle, contributing to the evolution of BMX culture through sponsorships of top riders and development of models like the Viper and Silver Streak series.^[88]^[89] The company's ownership has evolved over the decades to support its expansion into diverse cycling disciplines. In 1999, Diamondback was acquired by the Derby Cycle Corporation, which integrated it with the Raleigh brand to broaden its market reach. Subsequent changes included integration into the Accell Group following Derby's acquisition in 2004, and in 2019, Regent L.P., a private equity firm, purchased Diamondback along with brands like iZip and Redline to form the Alta Cycling Group. Today, headquartered in Kent, Washington, Diamondback maintains global distribution through independent bike dealers and online platforms, enabling it to serve enthusiasts worldwide while upholding its commitment to quality manufacturing, often utilizing aluminum and carbon fiber frames for lightweight strength.^[90]^[91]^[92] Diamondback's product lines reflect its heritage in off-road and urban riding, with key innovations spanning BMX roots to modern trail capabilities. In the 1980s, it pioneered early mountain biking with the 1982 Ridge Runner, one of the world's first production mountain bikes featuring a robust chromoly frame for rugged terrain. Contemporary offerings include the Sync'r series of hardtail mountain bikes, which draw BMX-inspired geometry for playful handling on jumps and technical trails, equipped with 27.5-inch or 29-inch wheels, hydraulic disc brakes, and components like SRAM or Shimano drivetrains. The Release line represents its full-suspension expertise, utilizing a proprietary Level Link suspension system with 130mm of travel for efficient climbing and confident descending on aluminum or carbon frames. These models prioritize value-driven performance, often incorporating tubeless-ready rims and dropper posts to appeal to trail riders seeking versatility without premium pricing.^[88]^[93]^[94] Diamondback has played a significant role in shaping BMX and mountain bike cultures, particularly through its early contributions to freestyle and racing scenes, where it supported riders competing in events like the X Games precursors and helped popularize freestyle tricks on durable, responsive frames. Its influence extended to the mountain bike boom, with models like the Ridge Runner enabling wider adoption of off-road cycling. In recent years, endorsements from riders such as photographer and trail builder Eric Porter have highlighted its BMX-to-MTB crossover appeal. As of 2025, Diamondback has expanded its electric bike lineup, including the Union and Response series powered by Bosch Performance Line motors delivering up to 85Nm of torque and integrated 400Wh batteries for extended range on commutes or adventures. The company also emphasizes sustainability by participating in industry-wide e-bike battery recycling initiatives through partnerships like Call2Recycle, ensuring responsible end-of-life management for lithium-ion components.^[89]^[93]^[95]^[96]

The Diamondback

The Diamondback is the independent, student-run newspaper serving the University of Maryland, College Park, focusing on campus news, sports, arts, and investigative reporting. Established in 1910 as The Triangle, it was renamed The Diamondback in 1921 to reflect the university's growing identity, predating the adoption of the diamondback terrapin as the official mascot in 1933.^[97]^[98] Over its more than a century of operation, the publication has evolved from a biweekly print outlet to a daily digital platform, adapting to changes in student media consumption while maintaining its role as a watchdog for university affairs.^[99] The newspaper's publication frequency shifted over time, starting biweekly before becoming a weekday daily during the academic year in the mid-20th century. It transitioned to a weekly print edition in 2013 and ceased print altogether with its final issue on March 9, 2020, after 110 years, citing declining print circulation—from over 20,000 daily copies in the 1990s to 8,000 weekly by 2019—and a surge in digital engagement. Today, it publishes daily online content through its website, dbknews.com, emphasizing multimedia storytelling to reach a broader audience.^[99]^[100]^[101] The Diamondback has earned acclaim for its investigative journalism, particularly in exposing university scandals. In 2018, its reporting on allegations of bullying, hazing, and abusive practices within the Maryland football program under coach D.J. Durkin contributed to his eventual firing and broader reforms, earning a national finalist spot in the Society of Professional Journalists' Mark of Excellence Awards for the story "DJ Durkin fired as Maryland football's coach." The outlet has received multiple SPJ honors over the years for in-depth coverage of issues like hazing policies and campus safety.^[102] Operated by Maryland Media, Inc., a nonprofit organization, The Diamondback is entirely student-led, with editorial decisions independent of university administration. It employs a staff of more than 100 student journalists, including editors, reporters, photographers, and multimedia producers, who handle all aspects of content creation. Funding comes solely from advertising revenue, with no direct university subsidies, allowing for editorial autonomy. Digitally, it attracts over 50,000 unique monthly visitors, eight times its former print readership, through its website and social channels.^[103]^[104]^[105] By 2025, The Diamondback has further adapted to modern media landscapes by expanding into podcasts, such as the "Offbeat" series exploring AI's impact on work and campus culture, and leveraging social media platforms like Instagram and TikTok for real-time engagement with tens of thousands of followers. Alumni play a key role through mentorship programs and financial contributions to Maryland Media, Inc., supporting initiatives like digital archiving of over 5,000 historical issues dating back to 1910. These efforts ensure the newspaper's continued relevance as a vital voice for the UMD community.^[106]^[107]^[103]

Diamondback Firearms

Diamondback Firearms, LLC, based in Cocoa, Florida, on the state's Space Coast, began as a custom airboat manufacturer in 1989 before pivoting to firearms production in 2009 with the launch of its first pistol, the DB380 in .380 ACP.^[108] The company, now family-owned with over 250 employees, specializes in American-made semi-automatic rifles and pistols designed for self-defense, sport shooting, and concealed carry, emphasizing reliability, compactness, and affordability.^[108] Its name draws from the diamondback rattlesnake, symbolizing precision and resilience in its product designs.^[109] The flagship DB15 series consists of AR-15-style semi-automatic rifles chambered primarily in 5.56 NATO, with options in calibers such as .300 AAC Blackout, .223 Wylde, and 6.5 Grendel, featuring 16-inch barrels, carbine-length gas systems, and 12- to 15-inch M-LOK rails for accessory compatibility.^[110] These rifles utilize forged 7075-T6 aluminum receivers for durability and include models compliant with state regulations in California, Colorado, and New York.^[111] Complementary products include the DB9 series of micro-compact 9mm pistols, which measure 5.73 inches in length with a 3.1-inch barrel, 6+1 capacity, and a lightweight polymer frame weighing 13.4 ounces unloaded, alongside the even smaller DB380 .380 ACP pistol at 5.26 inches overall length and 8.8 ounces.^[112] Innovations such as the DBX modular platform, including conversion kits for pistol-to-carbine configurations in calibers like 5.7x28mm, enhance versatility while maintaining a compact footprint under 16 inches.^[113] Positioned as an entry-level brand, Diamondback Firearms offers products in the $200 to $800 price range, with pistols like the DB9 and DB380 averaging around $200 and DB15 rifles near $500, appealing to budget-conscious consumers amid the post-2020 surge in firearm demand driven by pandemic-related uncertainties and social unrest.^[114] The company adheres to federal regulations and produces export-compliant models, contributing to industry growth with increased production to meet rising U.S. background checks exceeding 40 million in 2020.^[115] Customer reviews highlight the DB15's reliability for home defense and the DB9's concealability, often praising value and accuracy in range testing.^[116] As of 2025, Diamondback has expanded its lineup with 9mm carbines like the DB9R series, featuring 16-inch barrels and blowback operation for pistol-caliber compatibility, alongside partnerships with Knight's Armament Company for cold hammer-forged barrels and optics providers like Viridian.^[117] These developments, showcased at events like SHOT Show, underscore the company's focus on innovative, suppressor-ready designs while maintaining legal compliance and broad market accessibility.^[118]

Technology

Diamondback missile

The Diamondback was a proposed nuclear-armed air-to-air missile developed by the United States Navy's Naval Ordnance Test Station (NOTS) at China Lake, California, during the mid-1950s as an advanced derivative of the AIM-9 Sidewinder.^[119]^[120] Conceived in 1956 under Eisenhower's "New Look" policy emphasizing massive retaliation, the project aimed to create a longer-range weapon to counter formations of Soviet bombers threatening U.S. naval assets in the Cold War era.^[120]^[121] Initially dubbed "Super Sidewinder," it was renamed Diamondback after the rattlesnake, evoking the original missile's serpentine theme.^[120] The missile featured a dual-mode guidance system combining infrared homing with passive radar for all-weather capability, powered by a storable liquid-fueled dual-pulse rocket motor using red fuming nitric acid (RFNA) and hydrazine.^[119]^[120] Measuring 3.76 meters in length with a 30.5 cm diameter and 1.02 m wingspan, it weighed 385 kg and was designed to achieve speeds exceeding Mach 3 over a range of 25-32 km.^[119] Warhead options included a conventional continuous-rod high-explosive type or a 0.75 kiloton nuclear device, managed by NOTS's Special Weapons Division to enable area-effect intercepts against bomber streams.^[119]^[120]^[121] Development progressed through feasibility studies at NOTS from 1955 to 1958, but no prototypes were constructed due to shifting priorities.^[119] The program was canceled in 1958, as the Navy deemed it redundant amid Air Force-led continental defense efforts and advancements in conventional Sidewinder variants like the AIM-9C.^[119]^[120] Although abandoned, the Diamondback's innovations in liquid propulsion and dual guidance influenced subsequent long-range naval missiles, including the AIM-54 Phoenix.^[120]

Colt Diamondback

The Colt Diamondback is a double-action revolver produced by Colt's Manufacturing Company from 1966 to 1986, designed as a premium small-frame handgun inspired by the Colt Python. Primarily chambered in .38 Special, it was also offered in .22 Long Rifle (including .22 Short and Long variants) and the less common .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire, with a six-shot swing-out cylinder. Barrel lengths included 2.5-inch, 4-inch (the most produced), and 6-inch options, all featuring a ventilated rib for heat dissipation and recoil management, along with a full-length ejector rod housing under the barrel. The name derives from the diamondback rattlesnake, continuing Colt's "snake gun" naming convention.^[122]^[123]^[124] Built on Colt's compact "D" frame with an all-steel construction, the Diamondback weighed approximately 26 ounces for the 2.5-inch .38 Special model and up to 34 ounces for the 4-inch version, providing a balance of portability and stability compared to lighter alloy-framed alternatives like the Colt Cobra. Key features included adjustable rear target sights, a wide spurred target hammer, a flat-top frame, and a grooved trigger for improved control; early models had checkered walnut grips with a Colt medallion, while shorter barrels used combat-style rubber grips. The Positive Lock safety system prevented firing if the cylinder was not fully latched, and the action rotated the cylinder clockwise for smooth operation. Finishes ranged from blued steel to bright nickel, with rare electroless nickel variants assembled from leftover parts in 1992.^[122]^[123]^[124] Over its production run, Colt manufactured more than 100,000 Diamondback revolvers, with serial numbers prefixed by "D" indicating over 99,000 units in that series alone; the 6-inch models were produced in limited quantities under 10,000. It debuted at a list price of $95 in 1966, rising to $461 by the final year due to escalating costs, positioning it as a mid-range deluxe option amid competition from less expensive revolvers. Discontinuation in 1986 stemmed from declining demand for wheelguns, as the rise of lightweight polymer semi-automatic pistols like the Glock 17 shifted market preferences toward higher-capacity concealed carry options.^[124]^[122]^[123] Performance-wise, the Diamondback excelled in accuracy and reliability, with single-action trigger pulls averaging 3 pounds and double-action pulls noted for smoothness, enabling 1.5-inch groups at 25 yards with the 6-inch .22 LR model using quality ammunition. For .38 Special +P loads, such as 158-grain bullets, it achieved muzzle velocities around 900 feet per second from a 4-inch barrel, delivering effective terminal ballistics for self-defense while managing recoil effectively on its steel frame; it was safe with standard and +P rounds but not rated for .357 Magnum. Its compact size and positive lock made it popular for concealed carry and as a law enforcement backup in the 1970s and 1980s.^[122]^[125]^[126] As a collector's item, the Diamondback commands prices from $800 for standard used examples to over $1,600 for near-mint or rare variants like nickel-plated 6-inch .22 LR models, reflecting a 20-50% premium over average condition pieces. Its cultural impact includes appearances in 1970s and 1980s media, such as Steve McQueen wielding a 4-inch model in the 1968 film Bullitt and John Wayne carrying one in the 1975 movie Brannigan, which bolstered its reputation as an iconic sidearm. Often compared favorably to the Colt Python for shared aesthetics and superior action quality relative to rivals like Smith & Wesson K-frame revolvers, it remains prized for plinking, training, and home defense among enthusiasts.^[127]^[128]^[129]

Razer Diamondback

The Razer Diamondback is a line of wired gaming mice developed by Razer Inc., first released in 2005 as an ambidextrous peripheral targeted at competitive gamers. It succeeded the Razer Copperhead, introducing a symmetrical shape suitable for both left- and right-handed users, along with rubberized side grips textured to mimic the scales of a diamondback rattlesnake for enhanced control during intense sessions. The mouse connected exclusively via USB and lacked wireless functionality, emphasizing reliability for esports environments.^[130]^[131] Key specifications included an optical sensor in the original model capable of 1600 DPI resolution and up to 6400 frames per second for precise tracking, later upgraded in the 2007 Diamondback 3G variant to a 1800 DPI Razer Precision 3G infrared engine with a 16-bit data path for improved accuracy and reduced latency. The device featured seven programmable HyperResponse buttons, Ultraslick Teflon feet for low-friction movement on various surfaces, and a lightweight build weighing approximately 90 grams to facilitate quick maneuvers. Polling rates reached up to 1000 Hz via Razer's software drivers, surpassing standard USB limitations of the era. Dimensions measured 128 mm in length, 70 mm in width, and 42.5 mm in height, with a non-tangle 7-foot braided cable and gold-plated connector for durability.^[132]^[133]^[134] The Diamondback received acclaim for its tracking consistency and ergonomic comfort, becoming a staple among professional players in titles like Counter-Strike due to its responsive sensor and customizable buttons via Razer's configuration software. The series was discontinued around 2010 following the release of newer models, though its ambidextrous form factor and textured grips influenced subsequent Razer products, such as the Viper lineup. By 2025, vintage units command collector prices of $50 to $100 on secondary markets, with enthusiasts using modern software like Razer Synapse to emulate original profiles for compatibility.^[131]^[133]^[135]

Other uses

Diamondback (Elite Dangerous)

The Diamondback is a versatile starship class manufactured by Lakon Spaceways in the space simulation video game Elite Dangerous, developed by Frontier Developments. Introduced in June 2015 with game update 1.3 alongside the Powerplay expansion, it is designed as a small-pad vessel emphasizing agility and efficiency, with a frame shift drive that enables quick hyperspace jumps and responsive maneuvering in both combat and exploration scenarios.^[136]^[137] The class comprises two variants: the combat-focused Diamondback Scout and the exploration-oriented Diamondback Explorer. The Scout, priced at 564,330 credits, features four hardpoints—two medium and two small—for mounting weapons, alongside a maximum cargo capacity of 32 tons via its internal slots, allowing it to handle reconnaissance, skirmishes, and light hauling duties. The Explorer, costing 1,894,760 credits, shifts emphasis toward endurance with an optimized frame shift drive supporting laden jumps of up to 38 light-years and an integrated detailed surface scanner suite for planetary analysis, while retaining five hardpoints (one large, two medium, two small) for defensive armament.^[137]^[138]^[139]^[140] In gameplay, the Diamondback excels in multifaceted roles such as player-versus-player engagements, short-range trading runs, and progression through story missions tied to galactic factions. Its optional internal compartments support upgrades like military-grade composites for armor reinforcement or advanced sensors for threat detection, enabling pilots to adapt the ship for solo or squadron operations without requiring extensive resources.^[137]^[141] The Diamondback has garnered significant community favor as an entry-level ship for novice commanders, offering strong value for its cost and ease of handling in early-game activities. Ongoing balance refinements, including module reworks and performance tweaks in the 2021 Odyssey expansion and subsequent live updates through 2025, have maintained its competitiveness amid new content additions like planetary settlements and fleet carriers.^[142]^[143]

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The meaning of DIAMONDBACK is having marks like diamonds or lozenges on the back.
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History. Willis Stryker and Carl Lucas grew up best friends, joining the local street gang, the Bloods, together, and eventually becoming its leaders.<|separator|>
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Featured Characters · Major Bludd (5) · Destro (14) · Cobra Commander (15) · Cobra Officer (16) · Baroness (19) · Cobra Troopers (21) · Diamondback Pilots.
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Press Release - Roller Coaster DataBase
Aug 6, 2008 · Diamondback will be the tallest, fastest and meanest roller coaster at Kings Island. The ride will stand 230 feet at its highest point with a ...
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The Diamondback roller coaster will stand 230-feet high, reach a top speed of 80 miles per hour and conquer 10 drops during the three-minute ride. Roller ...
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Diamondback | Ride | Kings Island - Six Flags
Diamondback is a high-speed steel roller coaster with a combination of banked turns and airtime humps. Ride Diamondback at Kings Island today!
[58]
Diamondback - Kings Island (Mason, Ohio, United States)
Riders are arranged 4 across in a single row for a total of 32 riders per train. Details. Cost, $22,000,000. Capacity, 1,620 riders per hour. Steel Fabricator.
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Kings Island's 'Diamondback' coaster celebrates 20 million rides
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[62]
Diamondback - Frontier City (Oklahoma ... - Roller Coaster DataBase
Length, 635.0 ft. Height, 56.0 ft. Drop, 47.0 ft. Speed, 45.0 mph. Inversions, 1. Duration, 1:06. G-Force, 4.0. Elements, Electric Winch Launch
[63]
Diamondback | Ride | Frontier City - Six Flags
Get ready for the ultimate roller coaster adventure on Diamondback at Six Flags Frontier City, featuring thrilling drops, sharp turns, ...
[64]
Arizona Diamondbacks team name origin - MLB.com
The organization held a public contest to allow fans to submit their suggestions, and then it whittled that list down to five names: Coyotes, Diamondbacks, ...
[65]
Arizona Diamondbacks Team History & Encyclopedia
Record: 2167-2267, .489 W-L% ; Playoff Appearances: 7 ; Pennants: 2 ; World Championships: 1 ; Winningest Manager: Torey Lovullo, 664-692, .490 W-L%.2018 · 2025 Diamondbacks · Top 10 Career Batting · 2017Missing: founding expansion achievements Randy Paul
[66]
2024 Arizona Diamondbacks Statistics | Baseball-Reference.com
2024 Arizona Diamondbacks Statistics ; Record: 89-73, Finished 3rd in NL_West (Schedule and Results) ; Manager: Torey Lovullo (89-73) ; General Manager: Mike Hazen ...
[67]
2025 Arizona Diamondbacks Statistics | Baseball-Reference.com
2025 Arizona Diamondbacks Statistics ; Record: 80-82, 4th place in NL_West (Schedule and Results) ; Manager: Torey Lovullo (80-82) ; General Manager: Mike Hazen ( ...
[68]
Corbin Carroll - Arizona Diamondbacks Right Fielder - ESPN
2025 season stats. AVG .259. Tied-70th. HR. 31. Tied-21st. RBI. 84. Tied-43rd. OPS ... All-time winners list. 2d; Keith Jenkins. Who has won MLB Rookie of the ...Missing: performance | Show results with:performance
[69]
Chase Field renovations bill signed into law by AZ Gov. Hobbs
Sep 3, 2025 · PHOENIX -- As both GM Mike Hazen and manager Torey Lovullo have made clear, the games still matter. Yes, the Diamondbacks postseason hopes ...Missing: base | Show results with:base
[70]
D-backs Nearing Approval for $500M-Plus in Chase Field Upgrades
Jun 24, 2025 · The Arizona Diamondbacks are confident a bill will pass that would earmark some of the sales taxes spent by patrons at the ballpark for the ...Missing: base growth
[71]
Who owns the Arizona Diamondbacks? Get to know Ken Kendrick
May 20, 2024 · The managing general partner of the Diamondbacks is Earl “Ken” Kendrick, and he's been a part of the team's ownership group since its inception ...
[72]
Arizona Diamondbacks team ownership history
Nov 28, 2017 · Ken Kendrick leads a four-man ownership group that also includes Jeffrey Royer, Michael Chipman, and Dale Jensen, all of whom have owned at least a portion of ...
[73]
Farm system rankings 2025 midseason - MLB.com
Aug 13, 2025 · ... prospects in Esteban Mejia and Nate George. 16. Arizona Diamondbacks 2025 preseason rank: 22 2024 midseason rank: 21 2024 preseason rank: 16
[74]
Ken Kendrick Grand Slam Awards - Arizona Diamondbacks - MLB.com
The Ken Kendrick Grand Slam Awards were created to make a larger impact on community organizations by providing grants.
[75]
Kendrick's program dedicates two fields | News | thefoothillsfocus.com
Mar 12, 2025 · Ken and Randy Kendrick, alongside their children Cal and Catie, work with the Arizona Diamondbacks Foundation to refurbish fields for youth ...Missing: ownership farm
[76]
Overview | Diamondback Energy, Inc.
Diamondback Energy, Inc. logo. About · Sustainability · Investors · Owners · Careers · Contact Us. 432-221-7400. 500 West Texas Ave, Suite 100 Midland, TX 79701.
[77]
Document - SEC.gov
Proved reserves at year-end 2024 of 3,557 MMBOE represent a 63% increase over year-end 2023 reserves. Proved developed reserves increased by 59% to 2,385 MMBOE ...Missing: proven | Show results with:proven<|separator|>
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2024: A Transformational Year for Diamondback Energy
Feb 25, 2025 · Total production: 598,000 BOE/d (56% oil). Net cash from operations: $6.4 billion. Adjusted Free Cash Flow: $4.0 billion. Shareholder ...<|separator|>
[79]
Diamondback Energy, Inc. Closes Merger with Endeavor Energy ...
Sep 10, 2024 · Diamondback Energy, Inc. (NASDAQ: FANG) (“Diamondback”), today announced that it has closed its merger with Endeavor Energy Resources, LP (“Endeavor”).
[80]
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1539838/000153983825000016/diamondbackex991-2x24x25.htm
[81]
Diamondback Energy, Inc. Common Stock (FANG) Dividend History
Ex-Dividend Date 08/14/2025 · Dividend Yield 2.78% · Annual Dividend $4.00 · P/E Ratio 8.21. Ex/EFF Date. Type. Cash Amount. Declaration Date.
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[PDF] 2024 CDP Corporate Questionnaire 2024 - Diamondback Energy
Feb 6, 2025 · recycled sources by 2025. As part of our business ... we accomplished two of our sustainability goals: we achieved a 73% water recycling ...
[83]
Environmental Strategy | Diamondback Energy, Inc.
ESG has a 25% weighting in management's scorecard for 2025; Component determined by meeting or exceeding the following five key environmental and safety metrics ...Missing: capture | Show results with:capture
[84]
Sustainability | Diamondback Energy, Inc.
Diamondback 2025 Corporate Sustainability Report · 2024 CDP Questionnaire ... recycled water usage, fluid spill control and safety. Learn More. Social and ...Missing: capture | Show results with:capture
[85]
A Lookback At Diamondback History
1977: Diamond Back (two words back then) was founded as a BMX brand in 1977 by Western States Imports in Newbury Park, California and it wasn't long before the ...Missing: ownership | Show results with:ownership
[86]
Diamond Back (1977–2026) - BMXmuseum.com
Under his leadership 'Scary' Harry Leary & Eddy King won many of the top US BMX races in the 1980's & helped develop new models that had unique features like ...Missing: innovation | Show results with:innovation
[87]
History - Raleigh SA
1999. Raleigh acquires the world famous Diamondback Bicycle company. With the help of Raleigh, a new range of high quality Diamondback bikes are released; ...
[88]
Diamondback to launch new IBD program at CABDA West
Jan 14, 2020 · Regent, a California investment group, acquired Diamondback, iZip and Redline from Accell last year and formed Alta Cycling Group to sell those ...
[89]
Diamondback Bicycle Story: From Rough Roads to Refined Rides
Who owns Diamondback Bicycles? Diamondback Bicycles is a brand under the umbrella of Regent, L.P., an international private equity firm. The brand has undergone ...
[90]
First Ride - Diamondback Sync'r Carbon - BikeMag
Mar 6, 2019 · The BMX-inspired ride took cues from Eric Porter's long partnership with Diamondback, and it shows. The components are high value throughout, ...Missing: history | Show results with:history
[91]
https://www.bicycleretailer.com/industry-news/2020/01/14/diamondback-launch-new-ibd-program-cabda-west
[92]
https://www.bicycle-and-bikes.com/history-of-bicycles/bicycle-brands/diamondback-bicycle/
[93]
Industry comes together for e-bike battery recycling program
Nov 9, 2021 · PeopleForBikes announced the recycling program on Nov. 3, with about 20 industry suppliers and manufacturers supporting and funding the safe ...
[94]
The Diamondback archives - The Online Books Page
The Diamondback traces its roots back to 1910, when The Triangle was founded as a student newspaper. It adopted the Diamondback name in 1921.Missing: evolution | Show results with:evolution
[95]
After 110 years in print, The Diamondback will become online only ...
Sep 30, 2019 · The newspaper's name preceded the Diamondback terrapin becoming the university's mascot, which happened in 1933. In 1971, after printing ...Missing: founding | Show results with:founding
[96]
The Diamondback - University Archives Digital Collections
Apr 2, 2024 · The Diamondback began as "The Triangle" in 1910, changed names, and became "The Diamondback" in 1921. It is now online, with issues from 1910- ...Missing: founding evolution
[97]
'The Diamondback' Ends Print Edition After 110 Years
Mar 6, 2020 · As of March 9, the University of Maryland will officially terminate the weekly print edition of its independent, student-run newspaper, The Diamondback.
[98]
Diamondback to End Century-plus Print Run, Take… - Terp Magazine
Print circulation has declined for years, falling from over 20,000 daily copies in the 1990s, The Diamondback recently noted, to just 8,000 weekly copies.Missing: transition | Show results with:transition
[99]
Mark of Excellence Awards: 2018 National Winners and Finalists
– National Finalist: “DJ Durkin fired as Maryland football's coach,” by Diamondback Staff, University of Maryland ... National Finalist: “Hazing,” by Dani Watts, ...
[100]
About Us - Maryland Media Inc.
Maryland Media Inc. is a nonprofit supporting student media, publishing The Diamondback, Mitzpeh, and The Terrapin, and is self-funded.
[101]
Maryland Media Inc: The Diamondback's service won't end with its ...
Sep 30, 2019 · This digital audience is roughly 800 percent larger than the current print audience. ... Maryland Media Inc, the parent company of The Diamondback ...Missing: size funding
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After 110 years in print, The University of Maryland's Diamondback ...
the paper's digital readership is eight times as large as the print audience. Eliminating the print edition is a change ...Missing: size funding
[103]
Category: Podcasts - The Diamondback
In this episode of Offbeat, we spoke to University of Maryland students, staff and alumni to gauge how AI could impact the future of work. Offbeat Staff ...
[104]
UMD Student Newspapers - Digital Collections
The Diamondback and its seven predecessor papers, January 1, 1910 - December 15, 2014; Black Explosion, May 1970 - December 2015/January 2016; The Eclipse, ...Missing: founding evolution<|control11|><|separator|>
[105]
ABOUT - Diamondback Firearms
Diamondback Firearms is an American-made firearms manufacturer on Florida's Space Coast. Our story began in 1989 in a small shop building custom airboats.Missing: founding | Show results with:founding
[106]
Diamondback DB380 Pistol | An Official Journal Of The NRA
Jun 30, 2011 · The Diamondback DB380 is a new, innovative pocket pistol in the popular .380 ACP chambering produced by Diamondback Firearms of Cocoa, Fla.
[107]
DB15 Series - Diamondback Firearms
Sports South Exclusive, DB15, 16″ Carbon Series w/ 15” M-LOK Rail, 5.56 NATO, w/ Viridian Venta Green Dot, Black w/ FDE Barrell.Talo exclusive, db15, 16 · Sports South Exclusive, DB15... · CA Compliant, DB15, 16Missing: history founding
[108]
Diamondback DB15B AR-15 Rifle | An Official Journal Of The NRA
Aug 2, 2013 · In becoming an AR-15 manufacturing company, Diamondback decided to launch its DB15 rifle series using the U.S. Military's tried and tested gas- ...
[109]
The Diamondback DB9 Pocket 9 mm Pistol - American Rifleman
Aug 18, 2011 · The DB9 is based on Diamondback's successful DB380 .380 ACP design. This means the polymer-framed DB9 also looks a bit like a Glock that shrunk ...
[110]
Breaking Down the Diamondback Firearms DBX57 PDW | RECOIL
Jul 2, 2021 · The DBX is really tiny. With an 8-inch barrel and an overall length under 16 inches, the barrel of a standard AR alone is longer. And it weighs 3 pounds naked.
[111]
Diamondback Firearms Pistols For Sale - Guns.com
The DB9 and DB380 can be found for well under $200, with the average cost hovering right at the $200 mark. The cost of the DB15 averages about $500, while the ...
[112]
U.S. Firearms Report 2020 - Shooting Industry Magazine
The U.S. firearms industry saw a record sales surge in 2020, with many new first-time gun owners, and record-breaking background checks. 40.2% of customers ...<|separator|>
[113]
Diamondback DB15 Review [2025]: Solid Home Protection Rifle?
May 19, 2025 · The Diamondback DB15 16” 5.56 Nato M-Lok compatible rifle has been rising in popularity due to provably reliable performance at a really affordable price.
[114]
https://www.guns.com/firearms/diamondback-pistols
[115]
Diamondback Shows off New Revolvers, KAC - Guns.com
Feb 3, 2025 · Florida-based Diamondback Firearms came to SHOT Show recently with a bevy of new guns for 2025. Building its revolver line, ...
[116]
Missile Scrapbook - Designation-Systems.Net
May 21, 2025 · The Diamondback air-to-air missile was studied by the Naval Ordnance Test Station from 1955 to 1958. It was designed as an infrared and passive- ...
[117]
The Navy Nearly Built A Nuclear Armed "Super Sidewinder" Air-To ...
Feb 1, 2025 · With a liquid-fueled motor and dual-mode guidance system, the Diamondback was an early effort to make a longer-range missile based on the Sidewinder.
[118]
[PDF] Cliff Lawson - DTIC
With lucid descriptions of technical innovations and bureaucratic entanglements, Cliff Lawson brings a decade of the creative programs and people at the Naval ...
[119]
Colt Diamondback Revolver - CHUCKHAWKS.COM
Colt introduced the Diamondback double action revolver in 1966. It was intended to be a deluxe model and included special features such as a target hammer, ...
[120]
A Look Back at the Classic Colt Diamondback Revolver - Guns.com
Jul 22, 2020 · Colt produced the Diamondback revolver in multiple calibers across three decades, but a lot of people hardly remember this classic wheel gun.Missing: design | Show results with:design
[121]
Tell Me About The DiamondBack | Colt Forum
Feb 11, 2005 · Basics are: They were made from 1966 to 1986, built on a D frame, smaller than a Python frame. They were made in three barrel lengths, 2 1/2", 4 ...Missing: history design features
[122]
Colt Diamondback Revolver Review - Guns.com
Feb 18, 2012 · The Chiappa Rhino 60DS might be a light, aluminum revolver, but it handles .357 Magnum like a champ and has one of the best triggers I've ...Missing: specifications | Show results with:specifications
[123]
[PDF] Detective Special, Commando Special, Diamondback, Police ... - Colt
FIGURE 1-COLT' DIAMONDBACK. CAUTION: ALWAYS KEEP AND CARRY YOUR REVOLVER ... Limited use ☆ (Aluminum frame). Cobra 38 Special. Yes. Limited use* (Aluminum ...
[124]
COLT DIAMONDBACK New and Used Price, Value, & Trends 2025
A COLT DIAMONDBACK pistol is currently worth an average price of $2,734.60 new and $1,611.86 used . The 12 month average price is $2,734.60 new and $1,620.11 ...
[125]
Bitten by a Diamondback - GUNS Magazine
Colt introduced the Diamondback in 1966, designing it to capitalize on the popularity of the Python. Versions became available in 2 ½-, 4- and 6” barrel lengths ...
[126]
Colt Diamondback - Guns in Movies, TV and Video Games
The Diamondback was intended to be a premium quality adjustable sighted small framed revolver that would resemble the popular Colt Python.
[127]
Razer Viper and Razer Diamondback Professional Mice Review
Jan 21, 2005 · Besides sliding well on any surface they are practically noiseless even on glass pads. The low weight (90 grams) of the device means your hand ...
[128]
Razer Diamondback Review - Gaming Nexus
Jan 25, 2005 · The Diamondback features seven independently programmable buttons, a good improvement over the three found in the Viper. Razer always produces ...
[129]
Razer Diamondback Professional Gaming Mouse Review - Tech ARP
With a 1600 dpi sensor that can capture 6,400 frames per second, this is an optical mouse that will keep up even with the fastest players. This is further ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[130]
Razer Diamondback 3G Review | TechPowerUp
Rating 5.0 · Review by Frederik S (TPU)Sep 27, 2007 · Specifications · 1800 DPI Razer Precision 3G infrared sensor · Seven independently programmable Hyperresponse™ buttons · On-The-Fly Sensitivity ...
[131]
Razer Diamondback 3G Gaming Mouse Review - Overclockers Club
Oct 11, 2007 · We've seen mice go from 800dpi to 4000dpi, optical to infrared, and beige to LED lights within the mouse. In the wake of all this new technology ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[132]
Razer Diamondback Gaming Mouse - Black for sale online - eBay
Rating 4.7 (6) · Free delivery(21). $79.20 New$79.20 New. $59.50 Used$59.50 Used · Razer Basilisk V3 Wired Gaming Mouse. (27). $29.95 New$29.95 New. $19.95 ...
[133]
Ships - Introducing the Diamondback Explorer - Frontier Forums
Jun 3, 2015 · Elite Dangerous · Features of Elite · Ships & Engineers · Ships Introducing the Diamondback Explorer. Thread starter Edward Lewis; Start date ...
[134]
Diamondback Scout - Elite Dangerous
The Diamondback Scout is a dual-purpose ship with a 30 light-year jump range, good maneuverability, and designed for small landing pads. It has a top speed of ...
[135]
Diamondback Explorer - Elite Dangerous
The Diamondback Explorer is a dual-role ship for exploration and combat, with superior firepower, long jump range, and heat efficiency. It has a top speed of ...
[136]
Diamondback Scout - ship | Elite:Dangerous - INARA
The Diamondback Scout is a combat explorer, popular with recon units and independent pilots. It has a speed of 283 m/s, a crew of 1, and costs 564,330 Cr.
[137]
Diamondback Explorer - ship | Elite:Dangerous - INARA
The Diamondback Explorer has greater cargo capacity, is a fast transport, and has a speed of 251 m/s, a boost speed of 328 m/s, and a cost of 1,894,760 Cr.
[138]
Ship Builds & Load Outs - Diamondback Scout Combat
Dec 24, 2023 · The Viper MkIII is a fast little ship that can pack quite a punch, especially with the pre-engineered power plant, but even with optimal drive tuning it's just ...Missing: Developments | Show results with:Developments
[139]
Update 17 Release Notes - Elite Dangerous
Today sees the release of Update 17 for Elite Dangerous Live/4.0. The Elite Dangerous '4.0/Live' servers will be offline for a period of time.
[140]
Elite Dangerous | Trailblazers Update 3.1 - 7th May 2025
May 7, 2025 · We have released a small update for Elite Dangerous to resolve a number of reported issues. No downtime is required but you will need to restart your games for ...<|control11|><|separator|>
[141]
Western diamondback rattlesnake | Description, Range, Diet, & Facts
Its typical habitats are brushy flatlands and slopes, rock ledges, high river banks, and junk piles on the edges of towns and cities. The western diamondback ...Missing: features | Show results with:features
[142]
Crotalus atrox (Western Diamond-backed Rattlesnake)
Western Diamondback Rattlesnakes inhabit dry, rocky, shrub-covered terrain where they can conceal themselves inside crevices in the rocks or in mouse holes.Physical Description · Reproduction · Behavior