No, they just adapt to wherever they are. But the presence of a rattlesnake does change other animal's habitat.
No, rattlesnakes do not make their own habitat. They adapt to the habitat in which they live.
Eastern diamondback rattlesnakes, pygmy rattlesnakes, timber rattlesnakes and tropical rattlesnakes live in more humid and damp areas.
A roadrunner's niche is to eat rattlesnakes.
Rattlesnakes inhabit forests, mountains, grasslands, wetlands, deserts and even rain forests.
Mainly habitat loss and human predation!
The habitat of the rattlesnake is restricted to the western hemisphere - the Americas.
Rattlesnakes inhabit most areas with a temperate or tropical climate and are found in deciduous forests, lower elevations of mountains, grasslands, deserts and even in the rainforests of Central and South America. They feed primarily on small mammals, some birds and lizards. Other animals in the habitat depends on the specific area in question.
G. Earl Chace has written: 'Wonders of rattlesnakes' -- subject- s -: Juvenile literature, Rattlesnakes, Snakes, Behavior, Habitat
Yes.
Newborn rattlesnakes receive absolutely no care from the parents. They are on their own from the moment of birth.
No. Baby rattlesnakes live on their own. They bite when threatened.
Eastern diamondback rattlesnakes do not live in the desert. Western diamondbacks do.
Ignorant or cruel humans will wantonly kill rattlesnakes despite their importance in the environment. Also, urban sprawl and industrialization are rapidly causing habitat loss for many species.