I believe the blunt-nosed viper is occasionally found in Israel: grey-brown in color; thick body; up to about 1.5 meters in length.
orange snakes
It depends. Color alone does not identify a species. Some gray snakes, such as the great plains rat snake, are harmless while others such as rattlesnakes, can be deadly. The same goes for black snakes. If you see a snake and cannot identify the species it is best to steer clear in case it is venomous.
no
Yes.
yes, they are called sea snakes and they are extremely deadly.
The Most Extreme - 2002 Deadly Snakes was released on: USA: 30 November 2004
their deadly nerotoxen.
certain types of snakes
Croc Files - 1999 Deadly Australian Snakes was released on: USA: 11 July 1999
yes for eample the king cobras eat smaller snakes for survival or threated
A Scarlet King Snake can be extremely deadly to smaller snakes be they poisonous or non-poisonous. Since King Snakes in general are immune to the toxin of poisonous varieties of snakes, they generally consume most other snakes in their immediate vicinity thus acquiring the moniker "King of Snakes". A Scarlet King can also be deadly to small mammals such as mice or squirrel, chipmunk and shrew are also on their menu. Scarlet Kings are not deadly toward humans, with their ability to consume animals carrying diseases that can be deadly to humans, they are beneficial allies to us.
They have a highly-potent venom.