At the throat, in order to suffocate its victim.
Rattlesnakes do not usually chase their prey but wait in ambush under a bush or other object for a prey animal to pass close by. They then strike out and inject venom. Once the animal has died the snake will follow the scent trail to its body and swallow it.
They don't usually chase any prey. They hide in ambush and strike out at any prey item that comes close enough. After the animal dies, the snake will follow the scent trail and consume it.
Spiders are active hunters and strongly rely on their bites to paralyze and kill their prey before consuming it. Since spiders are aware of the effect caused by their bites. Bites are very poisonous
Rattlesnakes are carnivores, they eats small animals like mice and rats.
No but a cell membrane goes over white when it bites it's prey to protect it from a counter strike.
Frogs all use sight, and strike at their prey usually by ambush.
You did not mention what animal you are asking about, so I cannot give you a complete answer. Usually, poison helps to kill an animal faster. It can also allow the animal to strike and then get back out of the way to avoid being hurt while they wait for the poison to take effect.
A predator is one who hunts. Usually referring to an animal. A prey is one who is hunted. Usually a smaller animal than the predator. Examples of predators and their prey: Hawks and mice, lions and gazelles, Dick Cheney and the Bill of Rights.
They usually fly up at a very high distance directly above their prey, then fold their wings and drop at astonishing speed. They then strike the prey animal with its claws and, or beak. The high impact, causes the animal's spine/neck to snap, and sometimes kills it instantly.
It depends on the prey animal. With small animals, they simply 'grab and chew' to inject toxins into their prey. With something as large as a buffalo, they'll usually group together and 'gang-up' on the animal. One or two bites to the leg will create an open wound, which rapidly becomes infected from bacteria in the lizard's saliva. They simply follow the animal (sometimes for days) until it collapses from the infection.
The snakes remain in hiding and ambushes any potential prey that passes by. When a prey gets close enough the snake will strike out and inject venom. They quickly release the animal and wait for the venom to take affect. Then they use the scent trail left by the dying prey to locate it. Once they find it they swallow the animal head first.
it bites them then kicks them and then kisses them