There are a number of species that mimic a rattlesnake by vibrating their tails. Corn snakes certainly do (some - but not all of my own corn snakes do this !)
Milksnakes
Snakes rattle to advice other animals to stay away from it.
Snakes might get mad if they are cornered or are afraid that you will hurt them. Snakes that are angry will often coil into a small ball, rear their head up to strike out, or rattle their tails to warn you of the danger.
No. Bull Snakes typically hunt and eat Rattle Snakes, and the snake is typically a solitary animal. However, Bull Snakes will mimic Rattle Snakes by flattening themselves and shaking their tails.
Yes all rattle snakes are reptiles.
Live bearers such as boas, earth snakes, and many rattle snakes and other pit vipers are all ovoviviporous.
Snakes rattle to advice other animals to stay away from it.
Snakes can be mean to other animals. Especially the rattle snakes
The possessive form for "the rattle of the snake" is the snake's rattle.
There are a number of species that mimic a rattlesnake by vibrating their tails. Corn snakes certainly do (some - but not all of my own corn snakes do this !)
No, they do not have a rattle. However, they will mimic a rattlesnake when confronted and coil up and vibrate their tail. If they happen to be on dry leaves, it will make a sound almost the same as that produced by a rattlesnake's rattle
Snakes might get mad if they are cornered or are afraid that you will hurt them. Snakes that are angry will often coil into a small ball, rear their head up to strike out, or rattle their tails to warn you of the danger.
The Arizona black rattlesnake is black and has a rattle.
No. Bull Snakes typically hunt and eat Rattle Snakes, and the snake is typically a solitary animal. However, Bull Snakes will mimic Rattle Snakes by flattening themselves and shaking their tails.
Yes all rattle snakes are reptiles.
Many different non venomous snakes will rattle their tails against leaves and dry grass to make a "rattle" noise to try to fool an potential predator. Making this noise will possibly fool an animal or person into thinking it is a rattlesnake.
It's not really known, but it is said that hissing is a form of communication. Rattle snakes rattle their rattle to communicate too.
Live bearers such as boas, earth snakes, and many rattle snakes and other pit vipers are all ovoviviporous.