Rattlesnakes fangs fold back into the roof of the mouth when not in use.
Rattlesnakes use their fangs and venom as a defense.
Red Diamondback rattlesnakes, like all rattlesnakes, are equipped with fangs and venom and will use them if threatened .
Diamondback rattlesnakes kill prey by injecting it with venom. The fangs are the tool they use for that. The fangs are hollow, and are used like hyperdermic needles to inject venom into prey.
Strong enough.
Rattlesnakes release their venom through their fangs
'Teenage' rattlesnakes, if there is such a thing, are just slightly smaller versions of adult rattlesnakes. They look the same as an adult and each one is well equipped with fangs and venom and they know well how to use them. Since rattlesnakes receive no parental care and are on their own from the moment of birth, they are born 'streetwise' and not to be provoked.
Most snake fangs are immobile and are simply large hollow or grooved teeth. The fangs of vipers (including pit vipers such as rattlesnakes) have fangs that fold but don't slide back.
They attack by biting you with poisonous fangs
Yes, they are pit vipers, related to the cottonmouth and rattlesnakes.
I'm not sure what you are asking in your question. However, baby rattlesnakes come well equipped with fangs and venom and are capable of delivering a potentially deadly bit to a human.
Under normal circumstances, a rattlesnake has two fangs in the upper jaw towards the front of the mouth and both are capable of injecting venom.
Yes, rattlesnakes are poisonous. They have venom that they inject into their prey through their fangs in order to kill or immobilize them before consuming. It is important to exercise caution around rattlesnakes to avoid being bitten and envenomated.