People used to suck out the venom through the bite. This wasn't always effective though. They could never get all the venom out. The venom would usually spread through the body not long afterwards.
It depends on how much venom was used in the bite. Snake venom takes time to replace, and they only use enough venom to subdue their prey. Replenishing can take anywhere from a few minutes to a day.
it will take five minnset
If your dog has been bitten by a rattlesnake and the area around the bite is all swollen, please take him to your Veterinarian. Ask if you can make payments. This does need to be treated with anti venom plus antibiotics and steroids. Only a Vet knows the proper dosage.
Baby snakes are born with venom glands already developed, so they have venom from birth. The potency of the venom may increase as they grow and mature, but they can inject venom right from the start.
100 year
depends on whos doing it
Generally , depending on the size of the actual snake , and the amount of venom it secretes into your bloodstream , anywhere from 1-2 hours . If the victim is very young or old/sick , death can occur within 30 minutes . Most snake bites are dry bites , meaning they do not inject venom when they strike . But without proper medical attention , the hemotixic venom will break down tissue and you could actually bleed to death internally from the anti-coagulant properties of Rattlesnake venom .
It depends on the species of rattlesnake, where on the body you were bitten and how soon you receive proper medical treatment. Without proper treatment it would take a day or more to die. If the bite is from a species with a particularly strong venom, especially containing neurotoxins, death may come quite quickly.
diamondback rattlesnake
Literally seconds ! There was a recent documentary on cable TV by David Attenborough - where a rattlensake bit a mouse that wandered too close. The mouse twitched a couple of times and was dead - my estimate was about 2.5 seconds !
The snakes remain in hiding and ambushes any potential prey that passes by. When a prey gets close enough the snake will strike out and inject venom. They quickly release the animal and wait for the venom to take affect. Then they use the scent trail left by the dying prey to locate it. Once they find it they swallow the animal head first.