Rattlesnakes

All true rattlesnake species (of the genus Crotalus) and all pygmy rattlesnake species (of the genus Sistrurus) are ovoviviparous, meaning that they retain embryos in egg-sacks that are retained within the mother's body until they are fully developed. Ovoviviparous animals DO NOT LAY eggs, they give birth to LIVE young. Crotalus horridus (the Timber Rattlesnake) is ovoviviparous, and gives birth to LIVE young, and does not lay eggs.

In my experience, females will give birth to anywhere between four to eighteen live young. I have had litters as big as 22, but I would say that the average is probably somewhere around nine.

Studies have shown that relocated snakes have lower survival rates than snakes that are not moved. Distance matters, too. Snakes moved long distances - more than one kilometer (.62 miles) - have survival rates conspicuously lower than those moved shorter distances. 100 meters is ideal for the snakes survival.

Wikipedia quotes the Timber Rattlesnake (Crotalus horridus) as attaining an average length of 91-152 cm (35.8-59.8 in) - but there are exceptions as with all animal species. The full Wikipedia article is available via the related link.

The timber rattlesnake, Crotalus Horridus, is a large snake found in many areas of eastern North America. Also known as the "velvet tailed", or "canebrake" rattler, this snake is rare in many areas now, but fairly common in others. Protected by law in many states, it is not considered an endangered species. The best way to help this species is to educate the public about them. They are not the "horrid" monster their latin name suggests, but are mainly a docile, shy species that feeds mainly on small rodents. Protecting wild areas from developement also will help them survive.

The rattlesnake is a reptile. It cannot be a mammal because it is not warm-blooded and does not nurse its young. It cannot be an amphibian because it does not have gills to breathe underwater (this is done by frogs and toads).

Rattle Snakes get their food by hunting it or catching it. Rattlesnakes are highly venomous and they release that venom once they strike and catch their prey. this venom has a quick affect on anything it goes into. this kills their prey almost instantly.

Well honestly, They either tried to "suck" the venom out or they tried homemade thing's That didnt always work

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.
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.
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There are about 36 species and 60-70 subspecies, all of them found in the Americas. The whole rattlesnake group is undergoing some revisions at this time and several subspecies have been nominated for full species status. Actual population figures are not known.

Like all other snakes, rattlesnakes usually get the water they need from the food they eat, which varies depending on the type of rattlesnake. However, sometimes rattlesnakes suck in some water from a puddle or pond.

Theoretically, there is no limit to the number of segments that a rattlesnake can have. However, once a rattle has more than a dozen or more segments, it becomes too large to rattle properly and the overall rattle is weakened and usually cannot support a larger number of segments and they break off.

food, water, shelter

The timber rattlesnake eats mainly rodents, but may take birds or lizards.

Snakes can be killed many different ways. Such as, being eaten by other animals. Hawks, herons, egrets, owls, foxes, and other predators hunt for snakes. Or a snake can just basically die from old age.

There are many ways in which snake vemon proteins attack the target. Some attack the central nervous system, other create blood clots and still others thin the blood and cause internal bleeding. It is all species specific.

It is there defense or warning to larger animals to keep from being stepped on. One theory is that the rattlesnake developed this appendage while bison roamed in the millions across North America to prevent being stomped on.
They do it to warn animals, or to make animals sounds, like why dogs bark. They rattle with the loose segments at the end of the tail. depending on how it rattles, it may warn other animals to go away or leave it alone

Cold blooded.
No all reptiles are cold blooded which means they cannot manage their body temperature

snakes basically have heat sensors. they are cold blooded animals. so they cannot regulate their body temperature. heat sensors help them to find the degree of hotness or coldness so they can find a shelter