The dangerous venom is a strong deterrent. Most animals will avoid venomous snakes.
The majority of predators are scared off by the rattle - it's not a 'natural' sound and most animals will flee from something they're unfamiliar with. Add to that - a highly-potent venomous bite - and the rattlesnake will survive most predators.
In Indiana, the venomous snakes to be aware of are the Eastern Massasauga rattlesnake and the Timber rattlesnake. It's important to be cautious and avoid these snakes if encountered in their natural habitat.
12 gauge shotgun
No it is not. The above is misleading. It is illegal to kill any kind of snake (including the poisonous copperhead and rattlesnake) in Maryland without a permit from the Department of Natural Resources (DNR).
Natural predators of the scorpion are bird, lizard, Spiders, grasshopper mouse, and Meerkats. The grasshopper mouse is resistant to the insectâ??s venomous sting. There is a endless list of animals.
yeah, they are rattlesnakes (western diomond-back, I think) & western black widows The western diamondback is found only east of the Cascades. Black widows, of course, are arachnids (spiders), not reptiles.
Some examples of animals that eat rattlesnakes in their natural habitat include kingsnakes, hawks, eagles, and roadrunners. These predators help control rattlesnake populations in the wild.
King cobras have few natural enemies due to their size, strength, and venomous venom. Some potential threats could include other large predators like tigers or mongooses, but generally, they are apex predators in their environment and have few natural predators.
Hawaii: Snakes are illegal in Hawaii and anyone spotting a snake should not try to handle it. Snakes have no natural predators in Hawaii and pose a serious threat to Hawaii's environment. Many snake species also prey on birds and their eggs, increasing the threat to endangered native birds. Large snakes can also be a danger to the public and small pets.
does the flame bowerbird have any natural predators?
Timber rattlesnakes (Crotalus horridus) do live in Wisconsin but not in great numbers.http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/endangeredresources/animals.asp?mode=detail&speccode=arade02040
Yes, there are poisonous snakes in Sussex County. The timber rattlesnake is a venomous snake found in the area. It is important to be cautious and avoid contact with any snakes while exploring natural areas in Sussex County.