1 mg per kilogram ( about 2 mg per pound).
No, this would be a very high dose. Call your veterinarian and ask how much Benadryl to give your dog.
how badly a snake bite is depends on the species of snake and its size. a bite from a venomous snake will be much worse then a bite from a non-venomous snake. bites from non-venomous snakes will consist of either punctures or scratches, the amount and size depending on the size of the snake. a small snake might not be able to break threw your skin, but a large snake could easily cause bleeding. the only risk from these is getting an infection. a venomous snake bite can be very serious and even deadly. a hospital visit is usually required to treat bites from venomous snakes.
2.9 pounds of force
1ml of benadryl can have a dog for each pound.
A corn snake's bit hurts somewhat but not very much.
one milligram per pound.
If you have a question about giving your horse medicine, ask your vet. If he says to give Benadryl, then he should tell you how much. The amount of medicine to give depends on the breed and size of the horse.
You should ask a veterinarian. They will tell you the proper form of benadryl, and the dosage depending on the animal's size.
the reason for the snake to have teeth in the front is for venemous purposes because if the snake had teeth on the sides it would be harder to bite but because they are in the front they just have to pretty much open they're mouth and bite so its easier
an 8 lb. dog needs 16 mg of Benadryl, so you can give it one teaspoon ofchildren's benadryl which has 12.5 mg. make sure it is regular benadryl and doesn't contain acetaminophen (to check, look at the active ingredients in the box or bottle).
No, there is no snake fast enough to strike at a bullet. If it did, it would die.
around one mg per pound