A coyote would and an a red tail hawk are both found there. They would eat a rattlesnake.
Humans will also eat them. The meat is tough and rather dry, but tastes very good when grilled over mesquite wood.
Yes. They are prey to hawks, eagles, and kingsnakes.
birds
Actually it was detected that there was 137 deaths just by rattlesnakes altogether. There was 79 deaths from rattlesnakes, just while catching. The other 58 were rattlesnakes sneaking upon Mojave Indians
Sidewinder rattlesnakes are at home in the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts.
Sidewinder rattlesnakes are found in the Sonoran and Mojave Deserts of the United States and in northern Mexico.
Absolutely not! Coyotes are deemed federally a nuisance and due to that, they can be hunted in any state in, or out of season. There is no set limit to how many you can kill, so have at it chief!
No, the Mojave rattlesnake will not chase you. Rattlesnakes, for the most part, are more prone to backing down from a confrontation. Diamondbacks, however, are more prone to standing their ground but will not chase you.
Sidewinder rattlesnakes live primarily in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts of the southwestern United States and Mexico.
The sidewinder rattlesnakes live in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts of the southwestern United States and northwest Mexico
Sidewinders generally prefer the lower, sandy regions of the Mojave and Sonoran Deserts.
The desert horned viper, Cerastes cerastes, is a venomous snake from the deserts of northern Africa and not found in the Mojave Desert. However, rattlesnakes are also vipers and a number of species of rattlesnake live in the Mojave, includingCrotalus cerastes, the sidewinder.
the mojave indians ate fish,rabitts,lizards,and rattlesnakes they planted squash,beans,pumpkin,maize[corn],and melons women gathered nuts fruits and herbs