There are three type of snake venom such as neurotoxic,hemotoxic and myotoxic.
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They eat venom and poisonous cause they can.
The name of anti-venom varies depending on the type of venom it is designed to counteract. For example, in the case of snake bites, it is often referred to as "snake antivenom." Specific brands or formulations exist for different snake species, such as CroFab for pit vipers or Antivenin for coral snakes. Each type of anti-venom is tailored to neutralize the specific toxins present in the venom of the corresponding species.
There is a tiny market for snake venom.
No, sheep are not immune to snake venom.
there is no chmeical formula in the snake venom.
A poisonous snake has venom glands in which it can inject venom when it bites. A non- poisonous snake has no venom glands and will not inject venom , but they can have harmful bacteria in their mouth.
No, because, actually, the snakes' venom is its' saliva (spit). -no kidding! And the species of snake is immune to its own venom. Hope this helps as well.
Depends what species of snake and the type of venom. Snake venom can clot the blood, cause massive haemorrhage, shut down the nervous system or cause necrosis.
snakes have fail-safes in their DNA which protects them from their own venom, in case they accidentally bit themselves. this also comes in handy, since most snakes have the same or similar types of venom. the only exception is when a different snake has a different type of venom. ie: hemotoxic or neurotoxic
The time taken for snake venom to kick in largely depends on the size and deadliness of the snake. On average 3-4 hours for an Egyptian spitting cobra and black mamba. = it depends on the volume of venom injected and the type on venom. the effect will kick in from a few minutes to a day.
No, you do not have to be bitten by a spider or a snake to be venomous. Venom is a specialized type of toxin produced by certain animals, such as snakes, spiders, and some other creatures, to subdue prey or defend against threats. Humans and many other animals do not produce venom; instead, they can be affected by it if they are bitten or stung.