The snakes have two pouches right above their fangs. These sacs are called venom glands. when the snake bites something, a muscle around the venom glands squeezes them. this sends venom inside the fangs and out of an extremely small hole in the fangs. Once out of the hole, the venom is enjected into the prey
I have seen rattle snakes in dry regions, usually at a higher altitude. They like to live not too far off from moving water, or near hot springs. They are found several locations across America, more so in the northern.
you can find a rattle snake in a desert.
The Rattlesnake venom is highly Hemotoxic. The venom travels through the bloodstream, destroying tissue and causing swelling, internal bleeding and intense pain. Some subspecies also contain a neurotoxic component in their venom that may cause paralysis. Rattlesnake bites are rarely fatal to adult humans. If an anti-venom treatment is given within the first 1-2 hours, the probability of recovery is nearly 99%.
Rattlesnakes live in a wide variety of habitats from forests, grasslands, deserts, mountains, wetlands and even in rain forests. They are found from southern Canada all the way south to the tropics of South America.
Rattlesnakes live in a wide variety of habitats from forests, grasslands, deserts, mountains, wetlands and even in rain forests. They are found from southern Canada all the way south to the tropics of South America.
Rattlesnakes are found in a variety of habitats, including grasslands, deserts, forests. wetlands, mountains and even in the rainforest. They are found from southern Canada through mush of tropical South America.
Venom glands are located towards the back of the head behind the eyes. They are the the somewhat inflated pouches seen on the rear of a snake's head. There is one on either side.
It lives in the desert.
in the desert
rattlesnake venom
No, yellow jackets could not transmit rattlesnake venom.
No part of a rattlesnake is poisonous, including the skin. However, they do produce a venom that is dangerous if injected but not if consumed.
no because they are immune to their own venom
* Mourn the rabbit * congraduate the snake on his frugalness
Oh yes, rattlesnakes are venomous from the moment that they hatch. Of course, the amount of venom a little snake produces is less than that of a larger snake.
No, wasps cannot transfer snake venom in their sting.
Two of New Jersey's snake species are venomous, the timber rattlesnake and the northern copperhead. The timber rattlesnake would be the worst as far as the venom.
Snake Venom does not have any specific name. It is just referred to as "Rattle Snake Venom" The Rattlesnake venom is highly Hemotoxic. The venom travels through the bloodstream, destroying tissue and causing swelling, internal bleeding and intense pain. Some subspecies also contain a neurotoxic component in their venom that may cause paralysis. Rattlesnake bites are rarely fatal to adult humans. If an anti-venom treatment is given within the first 1-2 hours, the probability of recovery is nearly 99%.
All rattlesnakes have the potential to kill a human but some species, such as the Mojave rattlesnake, the tiger rattlesnake and others, are very venomous and can cause a fairly rapid demise if bitten and medical care is not close at hand.
No rattlesnake is poisonous but all rattlesnakes are venomous. A poison must be ingested to cause harm. A venom is injected. One can safely eat a rattlesnake and its venom. However, if the venom is injected into the tissues of the body it can cause serious damage, even death.
The venom glands are located on either side of the head, behind the eyes.