Rattlesnake are Carnivores. They consume Mice, Rats, Small Birds and other small rodents that inhabit the habitats they live in. They play an important ecological role by limiting the size of rodent populations in their ecosystems. Rattlesnakes lay motionless for their prey and kill it quickly with a venomous bite. Even if the prey is lucky enough to run off, it will die soon and the Rattlesnake will follow the scent and then swallow it. They are on top of their food chain, but they have some animals like the King Snake on top of it.
The " Canebrake Rattlesnake", is a southern race of the timber rattlesnake, being somewhat paler and having a dark ventral line down the back.
The pygmy rattlesnake, the canebrake rattlesnake and, possibly, the eastern diamondback are found in Louisiana. The diamondback may have been extirpated.
Rattlesnakes eat small mammals that feed on plants.
Mojave rattlesnake In terms of sheer numbers, the Mojave may be the most numerous, but the rattler with the largest range is the timber rattler, called "canebrake " rattler in the US south.
Crotalus Horridus Horridus and Crotalus Horridus Atricaudatus for the southern "canebrake" race.
The eastern diamondback is larger than the timber rattlesnake, and they would probably ignore each other in the wild.
Canebrake is a noun.
The timber rattlesnake is the only rattlesnake located in the northeastern U.S. This species of venomous snake can also be found from northern Florida to southern New Hampshire and from southern Minnesota to eastern Texas.
Mountains, and foothills are the home of the nominate race, found on hillsides and rocky areas. The canebrake race of the timber rattler is found in southern lowlands, and rocky hillsides.
Canebrake Ecological Reserve was created in 1996.
The area of Canebrake Ecological Reserve is 27.114 square kilometers.
Secondary consumers. They eat primary consumers (mice), and the primary consumers eat plants.