Rattlesnakes are found in nearly all of the 48 contiguous states. However, some states require a permit of prohibit the collecting of rattlesnakes.
Rawlings goes on the rattlesnake hunt to protect her livestock and farm animals from the threat of venomous snakes. Rattlesnakes can be dangerous to both humans and animals, so eradicating them can help ensure the safety of her property. Additionally, it is a common practice in rural areas to hunt and reduce the population of rattlesnakes for safety reasons.
Rattlesnakes rarely "hunt" for food but lay in ambush for the prey to come to them - small animals such as mice, rats, squirrels as well as small birds and an occasional lizard.
It allows them to hunt in the dark
small mammals and commonly other reptiles
First of all, rattlesnakes do not ignore animals. They hunt them for food. Secondly, Rattlesnakes, like all animals, have a sense of sight. They can tell the difference between a plant, which they don't eat, and an animal, which they do.
Some hunt them for the meat and skin, others capture them to obtain their venom, which is used in the manufacture of antivenin, to treat snakebite.
they do hunt for stuff like mice, rats,and small mammals.
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No. Baby rattlesnakes live on their own. They bite when threatened.
Hawks, road runners, humans, and sometimes coyotes. There may be others as well.
Rattlesnakes rarely "hunt" for food but lay in ambush for the prey to come to them - small animals such as mice, rats, squirrels as well as small birds and an occasional lizard.
Timber rattlers can be found in western Maryland.