Yes, it can, but it is immune to its own poison.
Snakes are not immune to their own venom. If a venomous snake bit its own tail, it would die. The same goes for other snakes-even of the same species (with the exception of a few snakes, like kingsnakes).
Rattlesnake Bite was created in 1985.
No, antivenin is used to treat the bite of a rattlesnake.
A nonvenomous snake bite will usually heave two parallel rows of tiny puncture wounds from the teeth. A rattlesnake bite will usually have two larger puncture wounds from the fangs. See the image of a rattlesnake bite above.
rattlesnake
No a rattlesnake does not use chemical to camouflage itself
The same as they are today.
Basically, you don't/can't. You have to let the body process it out all by itself. Or possibly assisted by anti-venom treatment administered by a doctor.
Rattle snake venom contain Hemotoxic elements, which damage tissue. Immense pain will quickly follow a rattlesnake bite, as the flesh around the bite quickly begins to destroy itself. There are other effects of rattlesnake venom, however those appear after a few minutes. A person will know right away that they have been bitten, just from the sheer pain it causes.
The same as if you were bitten today.
In a fight between a bull snake and a rattlesnake, the rattlesnake would likely win due to its venomous bite.
A rattlesnake wouldn't be able to eat a human. Snakes can't bite parts off, so they are limited to eating things they can swallow whole. And a human, even a child, would simply be too big for a rattlesnake to swallow.
Yes, a rattlesnake bite can potentially kill a horse due to the venom injected during the bite causing severe tissue damage and potentially leading to organ failure. Immediate veterinary care is crucial in such cases.