It has been thought that the number of rattles the snake has determines its age. It is not necessarily true as young snakes grow more rapidly than older snakes and may shed their first skin several times in the first year. As snakes mature they may not shed once a year as they used to, so counting the rattles only signifies how many times they have shed their outer skin and fair idea of their age but not an exact age.
There is no accurate way to determine the age of a rattlesnake. Each time a rattlesnake sheds it adds one new segment to its rattle. However, rattlers, especially young ones, may shed several times in a year. Older snakes frequently lose segments as they age. The segments are quite fragile and can easily break off.
First of all, rattlesnakes do not ignore animals. They hunt them for food. Secondly, Rattlesnakes, like all animals, have a sense of sight. They can tell the difference between a plant, which they don't eat, and an animal, which they do.
No - they have no concept of the emotion of fear.
there is no way to tell you cant find everyone
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Rattlesnakes are called rattlesnakes in the desert and elsewhere.
Rattlesnakes do not have eyelashes.
There are no rattlesnakes in Scotland.
They shed skin randomly according to age, size, temperature, humidity, and abundance or shortage of food.
nobody, rattlesnakes are solitary
No, rattlesnakes do not migrate.
Rattlesnakes are carnivores.
no if they came in the same cage they would fight