Yes, it would be safe to consume because the venom of a rattlesnake is not a poison. The venom would be deactivated by the cooking process, also.
When a person is bitten by a rattlesnake, the venom injected into the body can cause a condition known as rabbit starvation. Rabbit meat is very lean and low in fat, so when consumed as the primary source of nutrition during this condition, the body is unable to metabolize the protein efficiently. This can lead to malnutrition and potentially fatal consequences. Therefore, it is advised to avoid eating rabbit meat if bitten by a rattlesnake to prevent exacerbating the effects of the venom.
Yes, a large rattler could eat an adult jackrabbit.
Rattlesnake offered rabbit a reward if rabbit would rescue him from the large stone he was stuck under.
He tricked the rattlesnake by getting him under the rock.
The same as if you were bitten today.
call 911 dont panic
It hurts when it bites, and it burns when the venom goes in.
Yes, it would, but the rattlesnake has poison.
A buzzard. Buzzards are scavengers, meaning they eat things that are already dead. A python or a boa. Possibly even a rattlesnake, viper, cottonmouth or any other snake if the rabbit is small enough. Any large carnivorous animal will eat a live rabbit. Of course, the "process" of eating the "live" rabbit kills it anyway, so when you think about it, the animal is eating a "dead" rabbit.
Rattlesnakes are not poisonous to eat. As long as the dog was not bitten in the process, it is in no danger. The venom is only dangerous when injected or if it gets into tissues or the blood through a wound or ulcer.
In "Senor Coyote the Judge," the rattlesnake tricks the rabbit by pretending to be injured and in need of help. When the rabbit approaches out of concern, the rattlesnake seizes the opportunity to strike, revealing its true intentions. This clever deception highlights themes of cunning and survival in the animal kingdom. Ultimately, the rattlesnake's ruse serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of being too trusting.
No, Jimmy Kimmel was not bitten by a rattlesnake on his show. The "bite" (May 15, 2006) was one of many "staged" incidents designed to engage and amuse his viewers; after awhile it became obvious to most watchers that these were scripted events.