King Snakes and Milk Snakes both Old and New World are a primary predator of numerous venomous snakes, including Cobra's. A Black snake consuming a Rattler is more likely a Mexican Black King Snake or an Eastern King Snake (Although Eastern's moreoften have thin yellow bands). California King's are normally Black with thicker yellow or white bands, more often in the Pet Trade California Kingsnakes are all black but more often then not as they grow gain other colors browns, grays, whites, or yellows. However all three types of King's live in areas where Rattlers can be found, Mexican Blacks and California Kings inhabit the same areas of Prarie and Diamond Back Rattlers, as a result when confronted both species practices "Tail Ratting", doing this produces a sound like that of a rattle snake. Eastern Kingsnakes not only prey on Timber Rattlesnakes but Coral Snakes as well. Kingsnakes and Milksnakes are slender, unlike most snakes there is no distinction between the head and body where-as most snakes have a spear-like shape. The body build allows for more better manuvering during constriction of another snake, Florida King Snakes can consume a Rattlesnake inches short of their same size. Bull Snakes, though not normally Black also eat Rattlesnakes but usually do not share the same cannibalistic nature King's and Milk's do. The Bull Snake also has a spear-like shape, the smaller jaws of King's and Milk's makes it harder to consume larger rodents that another species of the same size could do with ease. California Kingsnakes inhabit as far South as Arizona and as far East as Nevada, Mexican Black Kingsnakes inhabit the same areas stretching farther South into Mexico. Eastern Kings inhabit the Eastern Coast as far North as Maine and as far South as Florida, The Mississippi River is usually a Western border. The much rarer and harder to identify Blotched King, varies more by color then other Kings and gets larger. Usually Black or Darker gray scales with a lighter outline around them, inhabits more of MidWest. Colorado and Wyoming are home to Bull Snakes which are much larger snake eaters than King's and Milk's naturally, so the siting are rarer. So whichever region you live in decides what snake it is, if its a captive bred snake as a pet then it is most commonly the black morph California Kingsnake.
A variety of animals, including hawks, eagles, owls, roadrunners, foxes, coyotes, skunks all will kill and eat a rattlesnake, including the Arizona black rattlesnake.
Yes..There are videos of a red tailed hawk killing a rattlesnake.
Black rat snakes will rattle their tails to simulate a rattlesnake and will strike if provoked far enough. If the snake happens to be on dry leaves, it will sound just like a rattlesnake. The gopher snake also will use this behavior when threatened.
NO they don't eat acorns
No. Gopher snakes are smaller than rattlesnakes, and unlike rattlesnakes, are not poisonous. Gopher snakes are very popular as pets because of their docility. If a gopher snake ever attacked a rattlesnake, the odds are the gopher snake would lose miserably.
If the snake gets nervous its tail begins to vibrate, making a buzzing noise. This noise serves as a warning to larger animals too big for the snake to eat.
Yes, it would, but the rattlesnake has poison.
If the black snake is large enough, they can. However, if the rat is too big, it can injure the snake.
Birds of any kind are not a regular part of a rattlesnake's diet as they are hard for a rattlesnake to strike. However, if a bird wanders into the strike range of the snake, it will definitely take advantage of the situation.
black and yellow snake are poisonous because its bright colors say to the animal that wants to eat waring don,t eat me you will die in 73 days
It will die.
No. A snake simply waits and hunts and if unsuccessful the snake will die eventually.