No, wasps cannot transfer snake venom in their sting.
No, yellow jackets cannot carry rattlesnake venom simply by feeding on a dead snake because venom must be injected into a victim through a bite or sting to be effective. Yellow jackets have their own venom that they use for defense and predation, which is not the same as rattlesnake venom.
No, bees cannot transfer poison from a rattlesnake to their stinger. Bees produce their own venom, which is stored in a sac connected to their stinger. The venom is used for defense and hunting prey, such as insects.
No part of a rattlesnake is poisonous. However, the venom glands, venom ducts and fangs are the venomous parts of the rattlesnake.
No
yes
vemomia
I have been stung by a mud dauber and a yellow jacket. The mud dauber sting is more like a needle prick than a sting. The yellow jacket sting hurt a lot worse... I would think, based on my own reaction, that the venom is different.
rattlesnake venom
No.
The Mojave rattlesnake's venom is the most powerful, ounce for ounce.
A single drop of venom can cause serious problems.
Rattlesnakes have potent venom as soon as they hatch - as they need it to subdue their prey from the moment they slither out of the egg ! Even a baby Rattlesnake's venom is capable of killing a person (dependent on species)