Rattlesnakes

They do not live underground but will seek shelter there from intense heat or cold.

Most snakes will use a sidewinding motion when moving in loose sand. The sidewinder rattlesnake has perfected the movement.

They put there venom in somone by biting them.

No, rattlesnakes and rat snakes cannot interbreed.

I am not 100% percent for sure but I think that is a WATER SNAKE BUT if youer not fodr sure I would look it up oon a snake site google search snake info and see snakes sites and find a pic of it and read up on it that would be my advice Hope this helps

-Diva

It might not be poisonous if it is in a small creek because how would that be in a small creek!?

-Belieber

Yes, Rancho Cucamonga is in the range of several species of rattlesnakes.

Rattlesnakes are pit vipers and have pits on either side of their head that can detect the warm body of a mouse even when it is dark and the snake cannot actually see the animal.

The largest rattlesnake was an eastern diamondback that measured a bit over 8 feet in length. Most rattlesnakes are in the 2-4 foot range and some species do not even reach 2 feet in length as adults.

pit organ

None..The western diamomdback is the largest desert snake.

I am not a herpetologist, but there is an old rule that when you see one snake, look for the second. Now, the only time I have found this to be true is around mating season, July - August. By the same token I have also seen "dens" of rattlesnakes - so I guess you could say they are socially tolerant.

All rattlesnakes are venomous, not poisonous. However, there is no such thing as a Texas bluebonnet rattlesnake.

The king cobra has a venom which is much more toxic than that of a rattlesnake. It is also much larger and can inject a greater amount of toxin.

Rattlers are loners, although they may congregate at denning sites in fall.

Young Rattlesnakes (less than 2 years old) are heavily preyed upon by numerous species like Ravens, Crows, Raccoons, Coyotes, Weasels etc. Even Adult Rattlesnakes are known to cannibalize youngsters. Adolescent Rattlesnakes (above 2 years) are preyed upon by larger predators like Eagles, Hawks, Badgers, Kingsnakes etc. Adult Rattle snakes have only one known predator the "Kingsnake" which is a constrictor. It is immune to the venom of Rattlesnakes and other Vipers and consumes them as a part of its natural diet.

I would say Humans, armed with all the deadly weapons are the Rattlesnakes worst enemy

It uses the scent trail to find the dead prey. The tongue of the snake picks up scent particles from the air or ground and transfers them to the Jacobson's organ in the roof of the mouth,

The rattle is composed of a series of nested, hollow beads which are actually modified scales from the tail tip. Each time the snake sheds its skin, a new rattle segment is added. Newborn rattlesnakes do not have a rattle, they gain one after the first time they shed their skin. Adult snakes may lose their rattles on occasion, but more appear at each molting. If the rattle absorbs enough water in wet weather, it will not make noise.

Hawks, eagles, king snakes, other large snakes.
hawks, owls, technically large birds.
Kingsnakes, Domesticated cats, owls, grasshopper mice, hawks, foxes and coyotes eat rattlesnakes. It might be possible that beaded lizards or gila monsters eat them if they are quick enough.

Fangs.

Rattlesnakes have 2 eyes, one on either side of the head.

Rattlesnakes are native to the Americas. They can be found from Southwestern Canada in North America to the Central Argentina in South America. They can be found in almost every type of habitat that can be found in these areas. The habitats include Prairies, Marshes, Deserts and Forests. They prefer open rocky areas where they can hide from large predators and identify plentiful prey like rodents, lizards etc that live amidst the rocks.

The largest reported measurement for a western diamondback rattlesnake is 92.5 inches (Jones, 1997)

Suck out the poison and take the dog to the vet.