Yes, rattlesnakes do decay and cause a real stink when dead. I have held dozens and dozens of rattlesnakes as captives. Occasionally, one would die and go undetected for a day or two and, believe me, they can quickly raise a stink in the house.
Nothing is ghostly about a dead rattlesnake . It is just a dead snake.
They smell with the roof of their mouth called Jacobson's Organ.
It is built up of layers of dead skin
they flick out thier tongue and smell with it to find thier way.
No, if a rattlesnake is truly frozen, it is dead and can not come back to life.
i would say the tiger, because it could jus like step on the rattlesnake nd then the rattlesnake would be dead, but then again, the rattlesnake could like bite the tiger nd inject venom, nd then the tiger is doomed.
If you get bit by one you were dead....... for sure.
The smell of dead sharks.
A rattlesnake, like all snakes, uses its tongue to find food. The tongue of a snake is used in conjunction with the Jacobson's organ on the roof of the mouth to smell.
That isn't possible, and even if it were, then I'd be dead and unable to do anything.
No, yellow jackets cannot carry rattlesnake venom simply by feeding on a dead snake because venom must be injected into a victim through a bite or sting to be effective. Yellow jackets have their own venom that they use for defense and predation, which is not the same as rattlesnake venom.
When they shed it leaves a layer of dead skin behind as their rattler.