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.
Rattlesnakes apparently do sometimes lay eggs, though not until they're ready to hatch (usually they hatch while still inside the mother).
No. Rattlesnakes do not lay eggs; they give birth to live young.
Some species of snake lay eggs, but not the rattlesnake, they give birth to live young.
Rattlesnakes are ovoviviparous - they incubate the eggs inside the body and the young are born alive.
Rattlesnakes generally produce young every 2-3 years.
They don't. Once they've hatched they're on their own.
Rattlesnakes do not take care of the young, they are fully capable of looking after them selves at birth.
Yes. Some species, such as rattlesnakes and garter snakes give birth to live young.
Nothing ! Baby snakes are completely independent when they hatch, or are born !
Rattlesnakes bear live young, they do not lay eggs.
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.
No. It is a well know fact that reptiles do not nurse.