Rattlesnakes

No, eastern diamondbacks have a banded black and white tail.

No. The venow needs to enter the blood stream. Unless it had a cut in its mouth or an ulcer it would not effect the coyote.

No rattlesnake or any other venomous snakes are found in Newton County, IN. The only venomous snake found in the northern half of Indiana would be the Eastern Massasauga rattlesnake and they are rare and endangered, but none in Newton County.

No, the bullet moves far too fast for the snake to react. Despite its own physical speed, it must first see, recognise, and decide to strike before it can actually do so.

Coton's are very loving, caring and hypoallergenic. They are the awesomest dog in history, definitely a family dog. Our big family of 25 has 5 Cotons's and they are great! My youngest daughter just loves them, they are also FLUFFY!

Raptors, such as hawks, eagles and owls, consider the rattlesnake as a food item and will catch and devour them when the opportunity presents itself.

Nothing ! Baby snakes are completely independent when they hatch, or are born !

A Veteranarian

You might want to look on wikipedia, google it, or if you feel you want a non electronic answer you can visit your local library.

There is no certain amount of how many rattlesnakes are born at one time, but the average amount of rattlesnakes born at one time is usually less than 15, and around 10 or 12.

Rattlesnakes do not have eyelashes.

Though I have never heard of this it (I am assuming) is a superstition just like a lucky rabbits foot used to produce a placebo effect by making you think you are having good luck so you begin to recognize good things happening and credit them to your good luck while bad things are dismissed. *Spoiler* In the one ever-popular book/movie that deals with a specific magical child with a zigzag electrical charge scared onto his forehead this is used to make his red-headed friend think he has good luck from a potion and gets a spot on a specific team, while he never drank the potion he was tricked into believing he did *end spoiler* It is a simple mind over matter "trick".

I didn't know if there WAS such as thing as 'skin the snake relay' - HOWEVER - thanks to a bit of internet searching I came across this site that tells you what you need, and how to play !

See the related link... Enjoy !

diamonds

Near midway a 9 ft 6 in diamond back with a head that was 5 in across and fangs 2and a half in long

No. Rattlesnakes do not lay eggs; they give birth to live young.

It is the genus of snakes that contains almost all of the known rattlesnakes, minus the rattlesnakes of the genus Sistrurus.

No - it indicates how many times it has shed. Each time a rattlesnake sheds its skin, it leaves behind an extra 'button' on its rattle. Since young snakes can shed three or four times a year - it's not an indication of age.

There are rattlesnakes in Idaho. Both the prairie rattlesnake and the Great Basin rattlesnake are found there. Only the extreme northeast part of the state has no rattlenakes.

yes
no they live in the desrt the mostly eat mice no they live in the desrt the mostly eat mice

sagebrush geckos eat ants, crickets, small beetles, and other bugs.

The sidewinder snake's diet consists mostly of mice, kangaroo rats, and lizards.

They don't. Unless you count eating and killing other animals, besides it's own kind, a game.

It hurts when it bites, and it burns when the venom goes in.