Rattlesnakes are the only snakes that actually have the little bulbs on end of the tail, but a lot of snakes rattle their tail in leaves to warn anything near by that they are upset.
If you are walking in the woods and you hear what you think is rattling, then I would walk slowly away. It could be anything from a rat snake to a three foot long Diamondback Rattler. Copperheads are also notorious for doing this.
yes
All rattle snakes are born with what is referred to as a "prebutton". With each skin shedding the snake develops a rattle. The rattles are hollow and made of keratin (just like human fingernails). Male snake reproduction organs consist of a hemipenis which is internal except during copulation.
No. Every snake has its own way of warning people about its presence. Cobras stand up and spread their hood and show their huge size to warn its attackers. Rattle snakes have rattlers at the tip of their tails. This sound is used to warn predator and prey
No, there is a Mexican species that has no rattle. The Santa Catalina Rattlesnake or Santa Catalina Island rattlesnake (Crotalus catalinensis) is a species of venomous pit viper endemic to Isla Santa Catalina in the Gulf of California just off the east coast of the state of Baja California Sur, Mexico. The base of the tail, the "button", has degenerated to such an extent that the rattle immediately falls off with each shed instead of forming a new segment, as it does in other species of rattlesnakes.
No, rattlesnakes are the only snake with a rattle. However, a number of species will vibrate their tail much like a rattler. If they happen to be on dry leaves, it sounds similar to the sound made by a rattlesnake. Both gopher snakes and rat snakes are notorious for this deception.
Yes, hence the name rattlesnake. other types of poisonous snakes don't but rattlers do as a defense mechanism
No, rattles break off and hatchlings are rattleless.
No other snake has a rattle but other snakes in leaves and stuff will make a rattling noise. I have a corn snake and he does rattle his tail.
If its tail rattles than yes
If it doesn't rattle than no
Both male and female rattlesnakes have rattles.
There is no snake, except the rattlesnake, that has rattles.
They have them as a warning to other snakes and animals to stay away.
you shoud name it Rattles!
It is a snake that rattles and is a awesome snake it lives in the grasslands mostly and can be poisonis.
Type your answer here... badger
Rattles are made of keratin, a tough protein substance that makes up the outer layer of skin in humans and most other mammals as well as snakes. It also is what makes up nails and horns.
No - it's simply an indication of how many times the snake has shed !
The word, rattler, implies the rattle snake. It could also mean something that rattles.
I was told that the male rattlesnake's rattles get smaller from the body of the snake to the tip of the rattles Making a set of rattles in the shape of a Christmas tree and the female rattlesnake's rattles are the same width from the body of the snake until the tip of the rattles. I was told the by a taxidermist. The rattles of a male rattelsnake lay vertical and the female lay horizontal (flat)
No a rattlesnake is a specific type of snake. They have rattles at the end of their tail that they shake to warn others around them. They do this before striking to scare predators away but if you get closer they will strike and bite you.
no they do not have rattles
The Rattles was created in 1960.
The author is likely describing a large snake that is above or near the character, making a noise similar to a rattling sound. This description sets a tone of danger or suspense in the story.