The two major divisions of venomous snakes are the Elapidae and Viperidae families. Elapidae includes snakes such as cobras, mambas, and coral snakes, known for their neurotoxic venom that affects the nervous system. Viperidae, on the other hand, comprises vipers and pit vipers, which possess hemotoxic venom that can damage tissues and disrupt blood clotting. Both families have evolved different venom types suited to their predatory habits and ecological niches.
Yes. I know of two venomous snakes in Europe--the European adder and the long-nosed viper.
There are two types: venomous and non-venomous.
There is no such thing as a poisonous snake. They are venomous, but not all of them. Most of the population of venomous snakes is in Austrilasia. Other countries/continents with venomous snakes in it are Africa, USA, India and one or two in UK.
The Timber Rattlesnake and the Copperhead.
Snakes only have two teeth called Fangs poison can be injected out of theese fangs when the venomous snake bites.fangs
i believe it comes from it's fangs
That's because they are very venomous snakes.
The two major divisions are prose and poetry.
There are no poisonous snakes in the Texas Panhandle. However, there are two species of venomous snakes - the prairie rattlesnake and the western diamondback rattlesnake.
Firstly snakes are venomous not poisonous, there is a huge difference between the two. There are 100's if not 1000's of different species and sub-species of venomous snakes. Too name a few: rattle snake, cobra, green and black mamba (black one is a beautiful looking snakes and extremely dangerous), a puff adder, gaboon viper, a inland taipan (the most venomous land snake, native to Australia) etc. Your best bet is to Google venomous snakes and you'll see there are thousands of different sub species of venomous snake
Over 600 species are known to be venomous-about a quarter of all snake species.
No, it is a genetic impossibility for two entirely different species from different families to breed.