rattle snakes will stawk there pray until the right molment.once it finds its pray it starts to follow it and stawk it until the right molment and BAW........ it fights it and eat it
Rabbits and prairie dogs are food sources for larger rattlesnakes. Rattlesnakes sometimes use prairie dog burrows for shelter.
They get moisture from their food - also they will (if necessary) seek out pools, streams etc to drink from.
A prairie dog is a rodent - a rattlesnake is a reptile !
Yes. All snakes are carnivores.
There is none, they are protected.
No, but rattlers eat prairie dogs.
There are rattlesnakes in Idaho. Both the prairie rattlesnake and the Great Basin rattlesnake are found there. Only the extreme northeast part of the state has no rattlenakes.
Rattlesnakes are secondary consumers.
The prairie rattlesnake, crotalus viridis, lives in South Dakota.
All rattlesnakes, including the prairie, help control the populations of rodents and other small mammals that can carry disease that are dangerous to humans. These same small animals also damage or destroy foods grown or stored by humans putting them in direct competition with humans for food.
Yes, but only in the very southeast part of the state. Timber Rattlesnakes live in forested areas with heavy tree canopies: therefore it makes sense that they would only live in the southeast portion of the state, and not in the central or western part where the landscape is mostly prairie.
Rattlesnakes would eat a prairie dog if they could catch it. However, if a rattlesnake approached a prairie dog colony, the prairie dog's "sentinels" would alert the rest of them, and they would hide in their holes. A rattlesnake could fit into the holes, but I don't think that snakes usually actively seek prey (they act more like a trap, waiting for prey to come to them).