Yes, if they spot you. So be careful if you're an explorer. The safest way to get past a rattlesnake without them having to spot you is simply tip-toeing where they can usually see you. You should also be behind him. Thank you whoever asked this question!
- Jacquelynn
its probably broken dude
The segments of the rattle are loosely interlocked. When the tail is vibrated, they rub against each other producing the buzzing sound.
Words with the same vowel sound as 'lake' include bake, make, take, shake.
Rattlesnake.
Rattlesnake
No a rattlesnake is a specific type of snake. They have rattles at the end of their tail that they shake to warn others around them. They do this before striking to scare predators away but if you get closer they will strike and bite you.
You can shake an egg to determine if it is raw or hard-boiled by gently shaking it near your ear. If the egg makes a sloshing sound, it is raw. If it does not make a sound, it is hard-boiled.
Rattlesnake.
There are several species of harmless snakes that will mimic a rattlesnake. One of the more impressive is the gopher snake. They will shake their tails when they feel threatened and, if they happen to be on dry leaves, they sound just like a rattlesnake.
Yes, 'shake' begins with a consonant sound, 'sh'. Specifically, the 'sh' sound is a digraph, which means it is represented by two letters but pronounced as a single sound.
Rattlesnakes have a built-in rattle but several other species of snake, such as the gopher snake, will vibrate the tail when threatened. If the snake happens to be on dry leaves, it will sound just like a rattlesnake.
Yes