Resistant to all pit viper venom, including rattlesnake venom, giving them an advantage in battles. They constrict and incapacitate a variety of snake
Powerful talons and beaks allow eagles to rip apart snakes, including rattlesnakes. Despite not being resistant to venom, they regularly eat snakes found
Nocturnal hunters that occasionally take down rattlesnakes, though they prefer smaller prey and are deterred by the rattlesnake s defensive
Eat rattlesnakes but often consume only parts of the snake due to their awareness of the venomous threat. Red-tailed hawks particularly .
Rarely hunt rattlesnakes but will fight them if their flock or young are threatened. They avoid the head and most of the venomous parts of the rattlesnake.
Regularly hunt and kill rattlesnakes using speed and agility, pecking at the back of the snake s head to quickly dispatch it.
Frequently kill rattlesnakes as part of their opportunistic diet, especially when the snakes pose a threat to their young.
Constrict and swallow rattlesnakes whole, being resistant to their venom. They help control snake populations and are non-venomous.
Use their strength, claws, and agility to hunt rattlesnakes successfully. They must be cautious of the venom, despite their hunting prowess.