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snakes deliver their venom by squirting it through the small holes in their fangs. since the teeth are conected to a venom gland that supplies venom to their teeth and it won't run out or cause problems. FACT-when someone is bitten by a snake doctors use a weaker sample of their venom to stop the bitten person dying.
It hurts when it bites, and it burns when the venom goes in.
You would probably already be dead cause of the venom
ACTUALLY NO !! she became a vampire through being INJECTED WITH A NEEDLE WITH VAMPIRE VENOM WHILE PREGNANT, she was NOT bitten by ANYONE!!
The answer is no.Bringing in the snake after being bitten is a common mistake victims often do,and many unreliable websites and some other articles on this website say to do so.Doctors are able to recognize the venom in your blood or wound.
No. Pythons and Anacondas are constrictors and therefore lack venom. They are not immune to the toxic effects, so if bitten by venomous snakes they will suffer the effects of the venom and die.
She doesn't have one. When a vampire is created by being bitten, the bite mark heals over because of the venom. It's only if they get bitten by another vampire prior to their transfromation that it leaves a scar.
When the mongoose eats and kills the snake, it knows to stay away from it's head, (Where the venom sack's are), and eat the rest of the body where none of the venom is. If the mongoose is bitten by the snake though, the snake will inject the venom through it's fangs, from the venom sacks, thus killing the mongoose.
Yes, it would be safe to consume because the venom of a rattlesnake is not a poison. The venom would be deactivated by the cooking process, also.
you needa get bitten by one and let the venom spread through ur body
She tries to suck the venom out of his shoulder.
yes