The anti-venom for many poisonous snakes, as well as a few other medically valuable substances, are made from the venom of poisonous snakes. Also, if someone has to handle poisonous snakes regularly, if they are milked on a set schedule, it reduces the danger of a bite from one of the snakes - the venom injected would be a tiny amount of normal.
A herpetologist.
No none of the king or milk snake gene are poisonous
Milk snakes are non-venomous and are harmless to humans. Despite their similar appearance to venomous coral snakes, milk snakes pose no threat to humans as they do not produce venom.
Ophiology is the study of snakes whereas Herpetology is the study of snakes and many other reptiles
No, they're just Milk Snakes. They can get big and ugly, maybe bite... but not poisonous.
A person who catches snakes is typically referred to as a herpetologist or a snake catcher. Herpetologists specialize in the study of reptiles and amphibians, including snakes. Snake catchers are individuals who are trained and experienced in safely capturing and handling snakes, often for relocation or removal purposes.
All Milk Snakes are non-venomous species.
Herpetologist?
Herpetologist
A herpetologist studies lizzards and snakes.
Some do but they are mistaked as poisonous snakes and are killed like in florida....................... and non poisonous snakes eat the poisonous ones should be worshipped the have saved alot of lifes!!!!!!!!!!!!
firstly, the correct term is venomous, and no, none of the king or milk snake species are venomous