No its false because each rattle on a rattlesnake actually means how many times it sheds it's skin.
Even this cannot be true, because sometimes they may lose a rattle or two.
Yes, if they wanted to. But The Rattle Snake Would Die Wouldnt They Because Of The Rattle Not true. The rattle contains no poison and is only used to warn others which therefore wouldn't kill the snakes. Rattlesnakes are also immune to their own poison as well. Rattlesnakes have venom, not poison.
No, it grows a new segment to its rattle each time it sheds.
Like most snakes, a dimoandback rattlesnake's first choice will be to hide or flee. However, if the snake feels it is cornered or that it cannot escape, it will rattle its tail as a warning. As a last resort the rattlensake will inflict a venomous bite, which is extremely painful and potentially fatal.
true
Rattle I don't consider Rattle to be a true rhyme: Addle, Paddle, Straddle and Skedaddle are more suitable.
They do equal each other.
the sides that are parallel of each other are equal. * * * * * True, but that was not the question! In general, the diagonals are not of equal length.
All sides are equal in length and each inside angle is equal to 60 degrees.
It has been thought that the number of rattles the snake has determines its age. It is not necessarily true as young snakes grow more rapidly than older snakes and may shed their first skin several times in the first year. As snakes mature they may not shed once a year as they used to, so counting the rattles only signifies how many times they have shed their outer skin and fair idea of their age but not an exact age.
they must be equal on both sides
True because it has 4 equal sides and 4 equal interior angles each measuring 90 degrees
Diagonals are equal in length and bisect each other at 90 degrees