The Gir Forest in Gujarat is famous worldwide due to its commendable conservation of Royal Asiatic Lions. Wild lovers from every corner of the nation and foreigners visit here every year to take the delight of Gir National Park.
Human = Beast + Life If you need help getting to the Beast and Life, you have the instructions below : Air + Fire = Energy Water + Earth = Swamp Swamp + Energy = Life Swamp + Life = Bacteria Swamp + Bacteria = Worm Swamp + Worm = Snake Worm + Snake = Lizard Lizard + Earth = Beast
Beast+Life=Man Earth+Lizard=Beast Snake+Worm=Lizard
Snake Venom, Life and Death, None of the Above...
Drop-for-drop - the venom of Belcher's Sea krait is considered to be the most potent snake venom. It spends almost its entire life at sea - and needs highly-potent venom to subdue its prey (fish) as quickly as possible.
yes it does. A snake is evolved to exploit a certain area of life, just like everything else, and any given venomous snakes' venom will be evolved to do certain things as well. I have no good examples, unfortunately.
beast+earth=man lizzard+earth=beast worm+snake=lizzard bacteria+swamp=worm worm+worm=snake life+swamp=bacteria warter+earth=swamp energy+swamp=life fire+air=energy
human + beast = domestic animal
It is called a 'dry bite.' Many times rattlesnakes, especially older and 'better educated' will not inject venom but, instead, give a warning bite. Snakes do not want to waste venom on something they cannot eat and will only inject it if they feel a life and death threat. The snake needs the venom to catch food and does not waste it on nonfood animals.
Yes it is but it cannot deliver as high a dose as a rattle snake can so it is not as life threatening however if you were to somehow get a dose of black widow venom in the amount that a rattle snake could deliver I think you would be hosed
It depends on the type of snake. The majority of snakes are not venomous and a bite would not be life-threatening to a cat. A few are venomous and their bites can be life-threatening. If your cat is bitten and the snake is not venomous or you are not sure, take it to the vet immediately.
No. The honey badger has a natural immunity to various forms of snake venom that allows it to eat snakes with minor ill effect. This immunity is present because, like mongooses, honey badgers have nicotinic acetylcholine receptors that are slightly different from those of other animals in that they disallow venom to bind to them, which prevents the venom from blocking nerve signals that are sent to the brain. This prevents the stunning effect of specific snake venom that often causes animals to die from the lack of movements necessary to sustain life, such as breathing.
Mangrove snakes (Bioga dendrophila spp) have a neurotoxic venom. The venom is not generally thought to be of medical significance in human envenomations although is capable of causing swelling, bruising and significant pain to the victim. The primary purpose of the snake's venom is to take birds as prey. The venom of the mangrove snake is made to target birds and is quite disabling for the avain prey. Scientists are looking at this venom's application for biomedical applications. Doug Hotle Curator of Herpetology Natural Toxins research Center Texas A&M University-Kingsville