This would most likely be a baby black rat snake. Until adulthood their markings strongly resemble a diamondback rattlesnake. They will often mimic the coiled strike pose of a rattler and even wiggle their tail. I can tell you from personal experience this is an effective method of scaring off predators.
The gopher snake, or bull snake, gives, perhaps, the best imitation of a rattlesnake. See the image above. It coils up in the rattlesnake manner and vibrates its tail. If the snake is on dry leaves or grass, it sounds just like a rattlesnake. A few other species share this behavior when threatened.
a baby rattlesnake has "a bud" at the end of it's tail. The bull snake has a tapered tail with the same type of skin.
The rattlesnake
Definitely not for the snake.
sounds like a rattle snake. Does the head come to a point and you can tell the difference between the body and head? If so it is a rattlesnake.
is a rat snake able to kill a copperhead and rattlesnake
There are several species of harmless snakes that will mimic a rattlesnake. One of the more impressive is the gopher snake. They will shake their tails when they feel threatened and, if they happen to be on dry leaves, they sound just like a rattlesnake.
Yes. The rattlesnake is a type of snake.
No, the rattlesnake is a snake - a reptile.
No. It is a snake.
There are three syllables like so: rat-tle-snake.
Rattlesnakes have a built-in rattle but several other species of snake, such as the gopher snake, will vibrate the tail when threatened. If the snake happens to be on dry leaves, it will sound just like a rattlesnake.
a rattlesnake
A rattlesnake.
A rattlesnake (Crotalus basiliscus)
Teasing the snake or acting in a threatening manner will provoke the snake. It may strike out like a rattlesnake but rarely bite.
Hognose or adder
depends what kind like rattlesnake on land watersnake both