No. Of course they aren't. This is quite a silly question to ask. Invertebrate animals commonly called "worms" include: annelids (earthworms), nematodes (roundworms), flatworms, marine polychaete worms (bristle worms), marine nemertean worm ("bootlace worms") and insect larvae such as caterpillars, grubs, and maggots.
No. Baby rattlesnakes live on their own. They bite when threatened.
Earthworms (Lumbricus terrestris)
Adult rattlesnakes and baby rattlesnakes have the same venom. However, adult rattlesnakes can control the amount of venom they inject and may not inject any venom at all (a dry bite). Baby rattlesnakes cannot control the amount of venom they inject and are more likely to inject their entire supply.
no the mother feeds the baby's rattle snake's
Baby worms receive no parental care. They are on their own.
Yes
Some baby birds (robins) eat worms, but to some birds, worms are VERY toxic!
baby robins eat 43 feet of worms a day
No, but make sure the worms are small
what you feed a baby mole is mushed up worms or insects.the worms and insects also provide liquid.
Nothing ! Baby snakes are completely independent when they hatch, or are born !
No - BUT - The venom they possess is just as lethal as their parents !