sagebrush geckos eat ants, crickets, small beetles, and other bugs.
Yes.
No, the rattle's skin sheds off, not the rattle itself.
The prepositional phrase in the sentence is "with its rattles." This phrase describes how the rattlesnake warns those around it, indicating the means by which the warning is communicated.
It is a snake that rattles and is a awesome snake it lives in the grasslands mostly and can be poisonis.
Yes. Sometimes they drop off as well.
When they shed it leaves a layer of dead skin behind as their rattler.
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.
They normally drop their rattles when they get about ten segments long. Then they regrow the rattle.
No, almost any snake will move with a side-winding motion when on loose, hot sand. The sidewinder rattlesnake has perfected the movement. There is also a viper or two in Africa that has no rattles but uses the side-winding motion. The horned viper is a good example.
No - it's simply an indication of how many times the snake has shed !
Move away from the area. Don't harass the animal.
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.