The amount of time it takes for a person to die from a king cobra varies on the amount of venom injected and where the person was bit. It is possible that a person could die in as soon as 15 minutes after the bite.
Well I was bitten by a spider (brown house spider) and apparantly the spider bit me sometime during the night when I was sleeping so unfortunately I dont have an exact time but when I woke up the next morning I noticed this strange red, circular mark on my right hand and about 10 minutes after that, I started to feel sick so I dont think it takes very long for venom to spread and what I do know is that if its a very venomous spider like for instance a Black widow, the venom will take effect almost immediately - it all depends on how venomous the type of spider is. I hope this helped a bit.
I was bitten by a western diamond back in central California in 2009. It took me at least 3 hours, several whiskies and a few joints to calm down, it only bit me on the chinos just above the ankle so I lost a very venom stained pair of Ralph Lauren's also..... I have the rattle to remind me how dangerous they are and also how difficult it is to see them. The head still moved after being cut off for an hour and the body wrapped itself around my arm 90 mins after losing it's head. I must be attractive as I stood on a cobra in Thailand in 2010 and escaped on a Golf course........ Snakes, I hate them....
for venomous snakes it depends on the toxicity and amount of venom injected.
so ive heard that brown snake venom contains some of its poo and wee i estimate you would be killed instantly
It depends what venom you're talking about. Some snake venom is extremely toxic, and can kill in minutes.
it depends on the type of snake it is
24hours
The Inland Taipan venom would kill a grown man in 45 minutes.
20 minutes
Snakes that have venom have long, hollow fangs that the venom travels through when it bites it's prey. Muscles force the venom from the snakes storage glands through a duct into the hollow fangs. Tiny holes at the ends of the fangs eject the venom directly into the prey
It depends on the snakes. Many snakes are immune to the venomous snakes that live in the same geographic areas. Most snakes, if not all, are immune to their own venom, but this is an evolutionary process produced over the past 100 million years. If two snakes of the same species bit each other, there would most likely be no effect from the venom. If two snakes of different species, from different parts of the world bit each other, it is very likely that both snakes would experience a strong reaction to the other's venom. Biting a venomous snake is not harmful as long as the stored venom is avoided. Even then, venom is not dangerous if swallowed, but is very dangerous if it enters an open wound on the biter's skin or mouth. Many birds, snakes and other animals kill and eat venomous snakes. Some have varying degrees of immunity and some are just careful. The pig is believed to get its immunity to snake bite from its thick layer of fat. For more information see the Related Link below.
Snakes have fangs - hollow teeth for injecting venom. Jaguars have canine teeth for tearing meat.
No, venom is not a poison. It must be injected into body tissues to do its work. It is not harmful to drink as long as a person has no open sores in the mouth or throat. This us why there are no poisonous snakes, only venomous snakes,
Because they are long boobs that's why
The Inland Taipan venom would kill a grown man in 45 minutes.
they are born with it
sea snakes have extremely potent venom and a human, if bitten, (this is highly unlikely, as sea snakes are extremely unagressive) would most likely be dead within 10 minutes without proper medical care
20 minutes
Snakes that have venom have long, hollow fangs that the venom travels through when it bites it's prey. Muscles force the venom from the snakes storage glands through a duct into the hollow fangs. Tiny holes at the ends of the fangs eject the venom directly into the prey
Certainly ! The venom (as in all venomous snakes) - is located with glands in the head. So long as a predator doesn't eat that part - they're safe.
No, you can't die from either the daddy long leg spider or the daddy long leg itself
No. Most of them do not have teeth long enough to penetrate human skin, and those that do, have venom too mild to kill a human.
It depends on the snakes. Many snakes are immune to the venomous snakes that live in the same geographic areas. Most snakes, if not all, are immune to their own venom, but this is an evolutionary process produced over the past 100 million years. If two snakes of the same species bit each other, there would most likely be no effect from the venom. If two snakes of different species, from different parts of the world bit each other, it is very likely that both snakes would experience a strong reaction to the other's venom. Biting a venomous snake is not harmful as long as the stored venom is avoided. Even then, venom is not dangerous if swallowed, but is very dangerous if it enters an open wound on the biter's skin or mouth. Many birds, snakes and other animals kill and eat venomous snakes. Some have varying degrees of immunity and some are just careful. The pig is believed to get its immunity to snake bite from its thick layer of fat. For more information see the Related Link below.
Snakes have fangs - hollow teeth for injecting venom. Jaguars have canine teeth for tearing meat.