They are both animals
They both have a spine. They both breathe. They both eat. Neither can fly. They both have eyes and a tail and tongues. They both have teeth. Neither photosynthesis. They are both endemic to Earth. They are abranhkle. They are not made of wood. Neither are gaseous. Both are delicious.
Suck out the poison and take the dog to the vet.
Common names include eastern diamondback rattlesnake, eastern diamond-backed rattlesnake, eastern diamondback, diamond rattlesnake, diamond-back rattlesnake, common rattlesnake, diamond-back, diamond(-patch) rattler, eastern diamond-back (rattlesnake), eastern diamond rattlesnake, Florida diamond-back (rattlesnake), Florida rattlesnake, lozenge-spotted rattlesnake, rattler, rattlesnake, southeastern diamond-backed rattlesnake, southeastern diamond-backed rattler, southern woodland rattler, water rattle, water rattlesnake, and diamondback rattlesnake.
No, the noun 'rattlesnake' is a common noun, a general word for a type of snake. A common noun is capitalized onlywhen it is the first word in a sentence.
The rattlesnake or copperhead, the rattlesnake is more venomous but the copperhead is more common.
Rattlesnakes are not poisonous to eat. As long as the dog was not bitten in the process, it is in no danger. The venom is only dangerous when injected or if it gets into tissues or the blood through a wound or ulcer.
prairie dog
The western diamondback rattlesnake.
Western diamondback rattlesnake.
They both are in the animal kingdom and I don't know anymore?
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Yes, a bull snake can kill a rattlesnake by constricting it, but it is not a common occurrence as they typically avoid each other in the wild.
There is a rattlesnake vaccine available for dogs. It was approved by the USDA in 2004. The initial vaccine should be given in at least two doses about 30 days apart. The vaccine has been reported to both delay the effects and reduce the severity of rattlesnake bites and help dogs survive and recover more quickly with less pain and swelling. It is always recommended that a rattlesnake bite be treated as a veterinary emergency-even in a vaccinated dog. Once vaccinated for rattlesnake bites, the dog would need yearly booster shots. The above is spot on. It will also provide some protection from closely related rattlesnake cousins. It does not provide protection against Water Moccasin (Cottonmouth), Mojave Rattlesnake or Coral Snake, if memory serves. If you can, ID the snake; it is a veterinary emergency, and anti-venoms are available if you know the type that bit your dog. Get to your Vet ASAP.