Yes, it can, but it is immune to its own poison.
Snakes are not immune to their own venom. If a venomous snake bit its own tail, it would die. The same goes for other snakes-even of the same species (with the exception of a few snakes, like kingsnakes).
most venomous reptiles, including snakes, are immune to their own venom. their bodies create the venom in small sacks directly behind their fangs and after a while their body gets use to it, the same way if a person rubs poison ivy all over his/her body a few times, there body becomes less effected. some snakes can make themselves sick if they either bite themselves and release too much venom or are bitten by another of their kind. lastly, rattle snakes are not at all immune to their own venom. if a rattle snake bites its self, it will either become deathly ill or simply die.
Some species of venomous snakes are immune to their own venom, while other species seem not to be.
If the snake was successful in injecting poison into you, then yes
While fatalities from rattlesnake bites are rarely fatal, they can and do occur, especially if medical treatment is not sought promptly.
Rattlesnakes rarely cause fatalities when proper medical care is sought immediately but they have the potential for causing death.
Venomous snakes sometime accidentally do bite themselves. If they inject venom they may end up dead as they have no immunity to the venom.
If a snake is highly agitated it may accidentally bite itself in the midst of the excitement.
They may bite themselves accidentally when agitated and this can result in their own death.
it might rattle you
Rattlesnake Bite was created in 1985.
No, antivenin is used to treat the bite of a rattlesnake.
A nonvenomous snake bite will usually heave two parallel rows of tiny puncture wounds from the teeth. A rattlesnake bite will usually have two larger puncture wounds from the fangs. See the image of a rattlesnake bite above.
rattlesnake
No a rattlesnake does not use chemical to camouflage itself
Basically, you don't/can't. You have to let the body process it out all by itself. Or possibly assisted by anti-venom treatment administered by a doctor.
The same as they are today.
Rattle snake venom contain Hemotoxic elements, which damage tissue. Immense pain will quickly follow a rattlesnake bite, as the flesh around the bite quickly begins to destroy itself. There are other effects of rattlesnake venom, however those appear after a few minutes. A person will know right away that they have been bitten, just from the sheer pain it causes.
The same as if you were bitten today.
A rattlesnake wouldn't be able to eat a human. Snakes can't bite parts off, so they are limited to eating things they can swallow whole. And a human, even a child, would simply be too big for a rattlesnake to swallow.
just like any other rattler.
The strike from a rattlesnake is faster than a boxer's punch and has been estimated at up to 60 miles per hour.