They are eaten by the Mulga Snake (Pseudechis Australis), also known as the King Brown, which is actually a species of Black Snake. They are immune to most Australian snake venom, and are the second largest venomous snake after the Coastal Taipan. The Perentie Goanna is Australia's' largest monitor lizard which actively hunts venomous snakes such as the Inland Taipan and King Brown, amongst others. It is also immune, or partially immune to most venom, but some venom may temporary immobilize it, or slow it down.
Papuan bandicoot was created in 1952.
Papuan Whipbird was created in 1934.
Papuan Harrier was created in 1875.
Papuan Treecreeper was created in 1874.
Papuan Babbler was created in 1827.
Papuan Black Myzomela was created in 1858.
Papuan Infantry Battalion was created in 1940.
Papuan Hawk Owl was created in 1874.
A baby taipan is a snake that has hatched from a egg of a mother taipan
The Inland Taipan, also known as the Fierce Snake, has the most toxic venom of all the world's land snakes. The maximum survival time recorded after a Taipan's bite is not more than one hour. The Taipan has three major sub-species: the Western or Inland Taipan ( Oxyuranus Microlepidotus ) or ( Fierce Snake ) , Papuan Taipan ( Oxyuranus s. canni ) and Common or Coastal Taipan ( Oxyuranus Scutellatus ). The Inland Taipan is much more toxic than Oxyuranus Scutellatus and Oxyuranus S. Canni. The maximum yield recorded (from a single bite of Inland Taipan) is 110mg. Just a few mg of Inland Taipan's venom is enough to kill over 100 people or 250,000 mice. Australia's Western or Inland Taipan or Fierce Snake is the world's most toxic venomous snake. (Ranked No.1) (see the related link below) (see the related questions on snakes in general)
There are three known taipan species. They are the coastal taipan, the inland taipan and the Central Ranges taipan. They can be found in Australia and Papua New Guinea.