Snakes with poisonous fangs fit into the category of Vipers. Only Vipers are poisonous. My Uncle is one of the leading snake experts in Australia. He discovered the worlds most venomous snake, known as the Fierce Snake. It's only found in a very small geographical area in the Australian Outback. This snakes venom is 200% more potent than any other snake on the planet.
There are many species of venomous snake. These include:- The European Adder, the Boomslang, the Cobra, the Rattlesnake and the Black Mamba (which is actually olive-green in colour). There are approximately 400 species of venomous snake across the world.
No snake has poison fangs as there is no such thing as a poisonous snake. There are, however, venomous snakes that have fangs to inject venom. The venom, itself, is not poisonous. Most venomous snakes fall into one of two groups - vipers (rattlesnakes, etc.) or elapids (cobras, etc.).
No snake has 'poisonous' fangs. However, there are a number of snakes with fangs that infect a venom, not a poison.
teeth of course FANGS! (*o*)
Snakes only have two teeth called Fangs poison can be injected out of theese fangs when the venomous snake bites.fangs
because of there fangs and poison and if you bother them
All of them.
Snakes only have two teeth called Fangs poison can be injected out of theese fangs when the venomous snake bites.fangs
A snake protects itself with its fangs and some have poison.......another is some snakes use their tails as whips like alligators.
Not all snakes are poisonous. Some are constrictors which means that they bite their prey and wrap themselves around their food to suffocate the prey. Examples of constrictors are Ball Pythons and Anacondas. Poisonous snakes do have poison in their fangs though.
Remove their poison glands or remove their fangs.
The antivenom isn't in the snake. The antivenom is produced by mixing a small amount of the snakes poison with other chemicals and ingredients that counteract the affects the poison has on the body. The venom is extracted from a snake by holding its head in a way that forces the snake to open its mouth in a biting gesture, and then the open fangs are used to puncture a plastic top stretched over a jar/vial, so the venom runs from the fangs into the container.
No, snake bones are not poisonous. Only the fangs and related glands are poisonous, and only a minority of snakes are poisonous.
No. Those snakes which have venom or poison of any kind keep it in special glands in their throat, where it is most easily used.
Snake venom is modified saliva. The venom is usually stored in small muscular pouches (sacs) linked to the fangs by tubes. When the snake bites, muscle contractions squeeze the venom sacs and the toxins flow down the fangs into the victim.