Female rattlesnakes produce a new litter every 3 years on average.
1 times a year
Rattlesnakes generally produce young every 2-3 years.
No. Snakes are reptiles. Only mammals produce milk.
No, rattlesnakes and rat snakes cannot interbreed.
Like all venomous snakes, rattlesnakes produce their venom in glands inside the head that are similar to salivary glands.
No, rattlesnakes are strictly New World snakes and not found in Africa.
No. It is a well know fact that reptiles do not nurse.
Yes. Some species, such as rattlesnakes and garter snakes give birth to live young.
The most stable population of Timber Rattlesnakes in New England is in the state of Massachusetts. In Massachusetts Rattlesnakes are found in The Blue Hills of eastern MA (south of Boston) and in west central MA and Western MA. Even though MA has the most stable population the snakes are still endangered. Rattlesnakes are very beautiful creatures and conservation programs are doing everything they can to keep Rattlesnakes in Massachusetts for generations to come.
Rattlesnakes are called rattlesnakes in the desert and elsewhere.
Rattlesnakes eat when they are hungry and when prey is available. After a large meal they may not eat again for days or even weeks. During the winter the go months without eating.
When - like most animals, rattlesnakes produce young in late spring/early summer. Where - it depends on their natural habitat. How - once the young hatch, they are completely independent, so no parental care takes place.
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