A snake may, at times, inject all the venom in its venom sacs. It will take a number of weeks to produce more venom to replenish the supply. During this time the snake has no protection and is unable to obtain food. Rattlesnakes may inject all their venom if they are highly agitated or frightened.
It depends on how much venom was used in the bite. Snake venom takes time to replace, and they only use enough venom to subdue their prey. Replenishing can take anywhere from a few minutes to a day.
Anti-snake venom serum is a medication used to treat snakebites. It is made from antibodies created by injecting a small amount of snake venom into an animal (like a horse or sheep) and then harvesting the antibodies produced. These antibodies can help neutralize the effects of snake venom in a person who has been bitten.
10-20 feet depending on the size, health and strength of the cobra or king cobra!
no it is not true that mongooses are immuned to snake venom. They take the risk of getting killed when they attack snakes.
No. A platypus's spur cannot be "milked" in the way a snake can be milked.
The Inland Taipan venom would kill a grown man in 45 minutes.
They use grab stick to catch the snake a glass which is used to take samples of their venom
wash the wound out with water and soap then get a bandage but if it contains venom then call the ambulance immediately
It depends on the species, the amount of venom injected, and health of the victim. The eastern diamondback, the largest species, injects larger amounts of venom, and could kill in a matter of hours. The Mojave has the most toxic venom, ounce for ounce, and could also kill in that amount of time.
it depends on the kind of snake it can take months possibly years
it will take five minnset