The last few segments of a Rattle snake's tail are loosely connected. When it becomes agitated, it vibrates its tail rapidly - causing the loose segments to rub together - creating the classic rattle noise. Other species of snake imitate this sound too - some of the Corn snakes I have vibrate their tails in a similar way, when annoyed.
Nope - snakes will grow to their genetically programmed size !
It's not really known, but it is said that hissing is a form of communication. Rattle snakes rattle their rattle to communicate too.
Theoretically, there is no limit to the number of segments that a rattlesnake can have. However, once a rattle has more than a dozen or more segments, it becomes too large to rattle properly and the overall rattle is weakened and usually cannot support a larger number of segments and they break off.
Yes, everyones hair has a certain length that their hair will grow too. but don't forget your body changes every 7 years so can your hair! ----------------------------------- The length the hair can grow on the head is predetermined by genetics.
The striking distance for a snake can vary depending on the species, but on average it is around half to two-thirds of the snake's body length. This distance allows the snake to accurately strike and capture its prey without having to move too far.
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.
Corn snakes, king snakes, and ball pythons all stay around 3 feet long, are very tame, and easy to care for.
Snakes' skin will only stretch a small amount so, periodically, a snake sheds its old skin, having formed a new skin underneath. Young snakes shed much more frequently than older snakes as they grow faster when they're young.The primary reason for this (snakes shedding there skin) is that the snakes grows, as the snake grows the outer skin douse not grow so the snake sheds its skin.The snake first rubs its nose against a hard surface, hooks its old skin on a twig, then slides out of its old skin leaving it in one piece.Snakes shed their skin to grow.Snake skin doesn't stretch as they grow (like ours does !) Therefore - they shed the old skin when it gets too tight - and the new skin underneath provides extra 'growing room'The skin does not grow with the snake, so when the snake becomes too large, it does not fit in its skin, and must shed and use larger skin.Simply because it's not continually renewed as ours is. A snake's skin only stretches a small amount - so it needs to shed periodically to allow itself to grow.it sheds so it can grow new skin
Certain species are unsuitable as 'pets' because they are (a) aggressive (b) venomous or (c) grow too big to be handled safely.
By injecting venom through hypodermic needle type fangs when it bites.When threatened, a rattlesnake will coil itself and rear its head about 6 in. above its body and rattle its tail. If it still feels threatened, it will strike at the enemy. A rattlesnake can strike up to half of its body length away, so a 4 foot long snake has a strike zone radius of about 2 feet.
A popular blade length that many of my male clients like is the 3 3/4 blade. It's not too short, not too long, grows in nicely, gives a clean cut look, and won't grow back too quickly.