no they cant there genes dont match.
No, it is a genetic impossibility.
Rattlesnake
The Arizona black rattlesnake is black and has a rattle.
Yes. The rattlesnake is a type of snake.
No, but the python could still be the rattle snake's main squeeze. Different species don't mate and produce offspring
No, the rattlesnake is a snake - a reptile.
There is no single snake that fits this description. There is the Arizona black rattlesnake but it is a heavy-bodied snake as are most rattlesnakes. (See image above.) There is, however, the black rat snake which is long and slender. It does not have a rattle. However, when frightened it will vibrate its tail much like a rattlesnake, and this can sound like a real rattler if the snake happens to be on some dry leaves.
the green anaconda
A bull snake eats a rattlesnake by overpowering it with its size and strength, then swallowing it whole. The bull snake is immune to the rattlesnake's venom, allowing it to safely consume its prey.
There is no adjective form of "rattlesnakes" -- there is the adjective "snaky" which means "like a snake", or sinuous (twisting). The singular noun rattlesnake is often used as an adjunct, e.g. rattlesnake den, rattlesnake bite.
There are numerous species of snakes in the US, including the Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake, Western Diamondback Rattlesnake, Timber Rattlesnake, Copperhead, Cottonmouth, Coral Snake, and various species of garter snakes, rat snakes, and kingsnakes, among others.
No. It is a snake.