no such thing as a Poisonous snake. Venomous is the proper term. The World's Most Venomous Snake on landis the Fierce Snake AKA Inland Taipan. The World's Most Venomous Sea Snake is the Belcher's Sea Snake
The inland taipan, also known as the "fierce snake," is considered the most venomous snake in the world. It produces venom that is extremely potent and can cause severe paralysis and death if not treated promptly.
The word βdreadβ rearranged to mean a poisonous snake is: adder.
it could be.. It all depends a coral snake Somewhat fits your description and Is very poisinous But There are many different morphs of snakes and not all them are poisinous it could be.. It all depends a coral snake Somewhat fits your description and Is very poisinous But There are many different morphs of snakes and not all them are poisinous
no, you cannot accurately tell if a snake is venomous by its skin. the only way to accurately know if a snake if venomous is to look up the snakes native to your area and learn to recognize them. this way you can easily avoid the dangerous ones.
no. no. no king snakes are not endangered but their cousin the coral snakes are endangered because they are poisinous
dude if he died from snake bite that may be the culprit if it is poisinous. if not that is probably just coincidence
Anti venoms are the compounds used to detoxify the effect of snake venom.Anti venoms are different for different snakes.If the snake is identified,siutable antivenom for that particular snake is given for the victim who suffered from snake bite.If the snake is not identified,polyvalent anti venom is given,which can detoxify poisinous effect of any snake venom.
the rhinausaurplecorn is the most poisinous snake known to man, it can kill anyone in seconds, its fangs are so poisinous that the smell of them can cause unconscinous. If you get to close, then the smell would form zits on the face. The rhinausaurplecorn is so dangerous that it has to be contained in clikng wrap. check definition
No
It changed the war because it was never used before.
No.
YUP!