Poinosous snakes don't cause diseases. They cause symptoms before killing you wich are Diarrhea, Convulsion of varying severity, Blurred vision, weakness, dizziness and fainting.
two, constrictor and poisonous
Yes a Viper is poisonous -_-" but it depends on what species it is since there are many around the world like a pit viper is highly poisonous
Many diseases can be caused by parasitic worms. Trichinosis and intestinal diseases can be caused by the roundworm. Hookworm and whip worm disease are caused by the Hookworm.
Poisonous gases cause many skin problems such as -skin cancer and it may also cause diseases like T.B It may also result in breathing disorders such as -Asthama etc.
no in fact a northern pine snake would rather run away from you then try to bite you it is not poisonous and if u dont no how to tell a poisonous snake from a non poisonous just look at the eyes if the eyes have a round pupil it is non poisonous but if its got a cats pupil it is most deffenetly poisionous and i would sugest to get as far away from t as possible
Many diseases such as HIV.
There are many, many diseases caused by bacteria. Far too many to list here
They carry many diseases such as rabies and many other although rat poison (made by human) is poisonous to all animals
There are many human diseases that are caused by fungus, some commonly known diseases caused by fungi are jock itch, ringworm and athlete's foot. There are other uncommon diseases caused by fungus and one that I can name of is called Favus.
NO - Snake venom is poisonous ! Please if you answer a question know what your talking about you can eat a snakes venom because your stomach acid will wear it down so that it is harmless before it comes to you blood stream.
There are too many to list here (approximately 800 snake species are venomous)
Eastern Racer, Ringneck Snake, Brown Snake, Common Garter Snake, Smooth Green Snake, Timber Rattlesnake, Northern Water Snake, Milk Snake, Redbelly Snake, and Eastern Ribbon Snake to name a few. There are no poisonous snakes in Maine. The last sighting of a Timber Rattlesnake was 1901