Depends on the adult size of the particular species. For a large snake like an eastern diamondback, the babies could be about a foot. For small species, they could be about 6 inches.
6 inches
There is no certain amount of how many rattlesnakes are born at one time, but the average amount of rattlesnakes born at one time is usually less than 15, and around 10 or 12.
all snakes eat many kinds of rats, mice etc. Therefore I'm positive woodrats are on the menu. :)
they have a big mouth and can sufficate it when it tries to eat it
One genus of rattlesnakes (sistrurus) has large plates or scales on the head. The genus crotalus has small scales.
Rattlesnakes are ovoviviparous - they incubate the eggs inside the body and the young are born alive.
Some species of snake lay eggs, but not the rattlesnake, they give birth to live young.
No, they are born with venomous venom. The venom is not poisonous. Big difference! Poison must be ingested to cause harm while venom must be injected. Venom is not usually dangerous if swallowed.
rattlesnakes, vultures, big horn sheep, etc.
Rattlesnakes apparently do sometimes lay eggs, though not until they're ready to hatch (usually they hatch while still inside the mother).
Rattlesnakes are called rattlesnakes in the desert and elsewhere.
'Teenage' rattlesnakes, if there is such a thing, are just slightly smaller versions of adult rattlesnakes. They look the same as an adult and each one is well equipped with fangs and venom and they know well how to use them. Since rattlesnakes receive no parental care and are on their own from the moment of birth, they are born 'streetwise' and not to be provoked.
Rattlesnakes are ovoviviparous. They are born alive from eggs that are held full-term inside the mother.