Rattlesnakes have venom glands, not poison glands. They cannot remove these glands and would not have reason to do so. The venom glands are what makes it possible for them to catch food and defend themselves from predators.
Fangs.
Rattle and fangs
Rattlesnakes fangs fold back into the roof of the mouth when not in use.
No part of a rattlesnake is poisonous. However, the venom glands, venom ducts and fangs are the venomous parts of the rattlesnake.
fangs
A rattle snake has no protection from a human,but it might would use his fangs
Under normal circumstances, a rattlesnake has two fangs in the upper jaw towards the front of the mouth and both are capable of injecting venom.
The venom glands are located on either side of the head, behind the eyes.
Rattlesnakes are Venomous with two syringe-like fangs, they bite and inject the venom into their prey and then swallow them whole.
No. The rattle is made up of skin. Each time the snake sheds, another rattle gets added to it.
There is no adjective form of "rattlesnakes" -- there is the adjective "snaky" which means "like a snake", or sinuous (twisting). The singular noun rattlesnake is often used as an adjunct, e.g. rattlesnake den, rattlesnake bite.
Theoretically, there is no limit to the number of segments that a rattlesnake can have. However, once a rattle has more than a dozen or more segments, it becomes too large to rattle properly and the overall rattle is weakened and usually cannot support a larger number of segments and they break off.