There are many snakes that live in NY. Some include the simple Garden Snakes, Suns snakes, and tree snakes. These snakes are harmless, and some people even have them as pets. However, there are some not so friendly snakes too. The diamondback rattler, the black mamba, the Boa Constrictor family, and even the Hydrophis Belcheri Sea snake in the sewers of NYC. The diamond back rattler is the most venomous snake from the Rattler family, and is capable of killing a 200 Lb. man 6 times over. Every year, about 200 people (mostly hikers & campers) are killed by the diamondback rattlesnake each year in NY. Next is the Black Mamba. This is sometimes regarded as the most venomous land dwelling snake in the world. The venom is so potent, medical help must be seeked within approximately 30 minutes, or else the venom will shut down the brain, stopping all bodily functions, and eventually, killing the person. Fortunately, the black Mamba is rare, and only about three people are killed by it each year. The Boa Constricter family is not native to NY. Up until around 7 years ago, people were able to buy constrictors in pet shops. Kids all over NY bought them because they were cool, and when they grew to their full length, the could not keep them, so they released them into the wild. The Boa population is running strong. Last year, (2010) Boas killed approximately 37 residents in NY. Lastly, is the Hydrophis Belcheri sea snake. The Hydrophis Belcheri lives in the sewers of New York City. They are jot native to these lands either. They originated from Cuba and the Carribbean, and were brought over by Cartels (Drug Lords) to be sold on the Black market. They ran for thousands a piece. As time passed, many of the original buyers were not interested in purchasing Hydrophis Belcheris, so the Cartels began releasing them into the sewers. They mated, and produced an reasonable population, that is thought to have reached a little over 1,000. They feed on the rats that live in the sewer, and occasionally reach the subway. The number of deaths is low from the Hydrophis Belcheri, but it is climbing as overpopulation plagues NYC. Hope this Helps!
- Dr. Joneson
San Antonio California
10 years in the Field of Venomous snake research
Administrator of the Natural Toxins Research Center Website
There's fascinating wildlife all through the swampy, desolate lands of New Jersey, famously the the Jersey Devil, and even more well known, the rare, "Snooki".
Two poisonous snakes in New Jersey are the copperhead and timber rattle snakes. More details at: http://www.wildlifecontrolexperts.com/snakes2.htm
gardener, and pythons
yes Utah has 31 different kinds of snakes. Only seven of the thirty one different kinds of snakes in Utah are venomous. The sidewinder and speckled rattlesnake are two of the more common poisonous snakes in that area.
I think there are Monitor Lizards in India.
There are only 3 states that don't have poisonous snakes its only possible if someone went to another state with luggage and left it open and the snake got in it. The states are Alaska, Hawaii , Rode island.
A list is available on the WI DNR website http://www.dnr.state.wi.us/org/land/er/herps/snakes/
This is not an easy answer. Snakes fall under two headings: land snakes & sea snakes. Comparing toxicity, sea snake venom exceeds that of land snakes, for sea snakes must hunt cold-blooded prey (the successful rendering of which requires poison of a higher toxic level than that required for warmblooded prey). Additionally, sea snakes hunt in a dilute medium. Insufficient data exists on the intra-genus toxicity of discrete sea snakes. Generally, snakes employ two types of venoms: Neurotoxins (acting on nerves) and Haematotoxins (acting on blood).Among the neurotoxic land snakes, the Asian Krait is the most poisonous snake of the world, surpassing even the King and Speckled cobras. Cobras cause greater death among people, however, due probably to their greater size and, thus, their higher volume of venom delivery. Among the haematotoxic land snakes, the vipers & pit vipers take the prize for the "most poisonous." A small dose of viper/pit viper venom can produce typical haematotoxic symptoms. A larger dose can kill instantly by stopping the heart. The Gaboon viper combines both neurotoxic and haematotoxic elements in its venom, making it particularly lethal.All told, however, we might justifiably say that the seasnakes are the most poisonous snakes in the world.-- Yes, I agree, for the reason that sea snakes hunt in water and need fast-reacting venom, so their prey won't get away.the fierce or inland taipan of Australia one bite from this snake yields 110mg enough to kill 100 people or 250000 mice 750 times more venomous than a cobra
There are no poisonous snakes in the Texas Panhandle. However, there are two species of venomous snakes - the prairie rattlesnake and the western diamondback rattlesnake.
There are Two kinds of snakes that are poisonous.It is the Rhabdophis snakes (keelback snakes) and the Certain Garter Snakes.
Poisonous are dangerous ad non-poisonous are not dangerous ---- /\lol Basically. Poisonous snakes can make you sick or even kill you, while non-poisonous snakes can't. Non-poisonous snakes are also usually non-aggressive.
No, there are no areas on Earth where every single snake in the region is poisonous. There probably are some poisonous snakes in the N. Carolina mountains, like rattlers, but certainly not all snakes.
Actually four different poisonous snakes are in the Everglades. The Eastern diamondback rattle snake. The Cotton mouth. Coral snake and the Dusky Pygmy rattlesnake live there.
yes Utah has 31 different kinds of snakes. Only seven of the thirty one different kinds of snakes in Utah are venomous. The sidewinder and speckled rattlesnake are two of the more common poisonous snakes in that area.
The Atlantic Ocean is on the south east of New Jersey. -To the west of new jersey are Pennsylvania and Delaware.
The two major crops of New Jersey are cranberries, and blueberries. Apples, peaches, and strawberries are also grown in New Jersey.
The standard two letter abbreviation for the state of New Jersey is NJ.
New York New Jersey
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
There is no such thing as a poisonous snake. They are venomous, but not all of them. Most of the population of venomous snakes is in Austrilasia. Other countries/continents with venomous snakes in it are Africa, USA, India and one or two in UK.