They shake their rattles as a warning that you are getting too close for comfort and may be bitten if you come closer or make any sudden moves. If you hear a rattle, stop - freeze! Look for the source of the rattle and then allow the snake his space. Slowly back away and find another route.
Wiki User
∙ 8y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoTheir poisonous bite is their protection. In addition, the rattle is extra protection because it warns would be predators to leave them alone.
No a rattlesnake is a specific type of snake. They have rattles at the end of their tail that they shake to warn others around them. They do this before striking to scare predators away but if you get closer they will strike and bite you.
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.
Rattlesnakes do not have balls in their tail.
On the end of its tail.
it shakes its tail
Shake a Tail Feather was created in 1963.
cause of the rattler that on it tail
Baby rattlesnakes typically have a rattle at the end of their tail, whereas bull snakes do not have a rattle. Additionally, the head of a rattlesnake is triangular and has heat-sensing pits between the nostrils and eyes, while bull snakes have a more rounded head without pits. Lastly, rattlesnakes have vertical slit pupils, while bull snakes have round pupils.
No, the "rattle" does not have any thorns on it.
The rattlesnake is known for making noise with its tail by shaking its rattle, which is made up of interlocking segments that create a distinctive buzzing sound when it's vibrated. This serves as a warning to potential threats to stay away.
No, eastern diamondbacks have a banded black and white tail.
Definitely not for the snake.