Rattlesnakes are ovoviviparous - they incubate the eggs inside the body and the young are born alive.
Rattlesnakes are live-bearers and do not lay eggs. The female may carry the eggs for 6-7 months before they hatch inside her body.
Rattlesnakes are live-bearers and do not lay eggs. The female may carry the eggs for 6-7 months before they hatch inside her body.
The egg is made with the embryo inside the body but the duckling inside the egg develops outside the ducks body.
Inside
Some species of snake lay eggs, but not the rattlesnake, they give birth to live young.
Rattlesnakes apparently do sometimes lay eggs, though not until they're ready to hatch (usually they hatch while still inside the mother).
They are having contractions to push the egg out.
No. Baby rattlesnakes live on their own. They bite when threatened.
No, they do not need a uterus. The chicks develop inside of the egg instead of inside of their body.
The food that it get has a juice inside it
Yes, all rattlesnakes are born live. Rattlesnakes are ovoviviparous. This means they give birth to live young after developing and retaining the eggs inside their bodies. Some species of snakes are truly viviparous, giving live birth without eggs developing inside the female. Boas are an example.
Like all venomous snakes, rattlesnakes produce their venom in glands inside the head that are similar to salivary glands.