You wouldn't want venom for something already bitten so I think you mean antivenom and I think it is now synthetic. However they used to have to inject very minute and dilluted amounts of venom into horses (or other such mammals) over the course of up to several years and then they would draw the horses blood, spin it and use the plasma as the antivenom. However, as I said it thin kit is all synthetic now.
A bite from a coral snake injecting 3-5mg of venom, is usually fatal. Compare that to the Mojave rattle snake which would have to inject three times that amount. The actual yield from 'milking' a Coral snake would be higher - and would depend on the size of the venom glands in each individual snake.
Eating the venom is not a problem . . . the trouble starts when the venom enters the bloodstream via a snake bite.
a snake because it has venom
Anti venom.
Yes - it's what's known as a 'dry bite'. Venom takes a lot of resources from the snake to produce - If the reptile can avoid using venom in a bite, it will.
All coral snakes are fatal. Their venom is a neurological toxin.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS and it wasn't a snake bite it was injections of cobra venom.
With venom ! They are a highly-venomous snake !
antivenom
With venom. It has a venomous bite.
Like most snakes the coral snake is an ambush predator. Since reptiles generally do not have the stamina to pursue prey, they must catch it by surprise. The coral snake is highly venomous, and this is employed in hunting. The snake will sneak up on its prey and deliver a quick bite. The venom soon kills they prey animal, allowing the snake to eat it without a struggle.
Venom is supposed to be injected into your bloodstream such as a snake bite while poison has to be consumed. You can actually eat snake venom and feel no side effects.