Yes and no! The female rattlesnake holds the eggs within her body until they are ready to hatch. The eggs are little more than a thin transparent sac and have no shell. This rattlesnake is ovoviviparous - the young are born alive.
Rattlesnakes apparently do sometimes lay eggs, though not until they're ready to hatch (usually they hatch while still inside the mother).
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.
No. Rattlesnakes do not lay eggs; they give birth to live young.
Most snakes lay eggs, but many kinds of snakes are born alive, fully formed. This includes rattlesnakes, which are born alive, from soft unshelled eggs that the female carries in her abdomen until they hatch. This mode of reproduction is called ovoviviparous.
Rattlesnakes are ovoviviparous. They are born alive from eggs that are held full-term inside the mother.
Despite what the expert answer says, YES - rattlesnakes ARE born alive. Although many other snakes and reptiles lay eggs (i.e. are oviparous), female rattlesnakes give birth to live young after carrying eggs inside (i.e. are ovoviviparous). The eggs are retained inside the mother until the birth of the babies.
Yes, all rattlesnakes are born live. Rattlesnakes are ovoviviparous. This means they give birth to live young after developing and retaining the eggs inside their bodies. Some species of snakes are truly viviparous, giving live birth without eggs developing inside the female. Boas are an example.
They are impossible to get as rattlesnakes do not lay eggs, they give live birth.
They don't. Rattlesnakes breathe through their nostrils.
No, rattlesnakes only eat small warmblooded animals (e.g. mammals, birds) and sometimes eggs. Rattlesnakes don't eat mushrooms.
Rattlesnakes bear live young, they do not lay eggs.