Provided humidity is right and you spray while in shed i dont see why they should have a bad shed
hawks eat wagler pit vipers
Bitis gabonica i.e. the Gaboon Viper has a hemotoxic venom which effects the blood to clot and block arteries.
first of all,they are not pitvipers.they belong to viper(viperinae) subfamily,because they don't have those thermoloccating pits between eye and nostril.. Secondly:yes,they are endangered,at least i know they are found pretty rare last time,especially east african gaboon viper(B.gabonica gabonica).
secretary birds, and the bigger hawks/eagles endemic to africa.
A Gaboon viper is as dangerous to humans as any other viper. The Gaboon viper injects as much venom as other venomous snakes. They are very dangerous, even lethal, to humans.
hawks eat wagler pit vipers
Bitis gabonica i.e. the Gaboon Viper has a hemotoxic venom which effects the blood to clot and block arteries.
Snakes do not have poison, they have venom. Some venomous snakes are taipans, Gaboon vipers, Mangshan vipers, Eyelash crested vipers, and Sawscaled vipers. Those are the coolest in my opinion.
Gaboon vipers don't lay eggs. They giver birth to live young. Depending on subspecies they can giver birth to anywhere from 8 to 60 young.
yes the gaboon viper of africa is highly venomous and can cause massive bleeding if bit by one of these 30 lbs. snakes.
yes bigger predators like honey badgers, wart hogs and secretary birds
The Gaboon Viper is deadly, because of its hematoxins in its venom. As a venomous snake it kills and captures its prey with its venom. The Gaboon Vipers hematoxins make tons of blood clots making the preys blood to congeal. Also the Gaboon Viper has one of the most painful bites out of all the snakes. This snake is not skinny and is very strong with the longest fangs in the world with two and a half inches long. It lives it Africa, so be careful!
first of all,they are not pitvipers.they belong to viper(viperinae) subfamily,because they don't have those thermoloccating pits between eye and nostril.. Secondly:yes,they are endangered,at least i know they are found pretty rare last time,especially east african gaboon viper(B.gabonica gabonica).
first of all,they are not pitvipers.they belong to viper(viperinae) subfamily,because they don't have those thermoloccating pits between eye and nostril.. Secondly:yes,they are endangered,at least i know they are found pretty rare last time,especially east african gaboon viper(B.gabonica gabonica).
For the same reason any snake uses camouflage... to (a) keep itself safe from predators and (b) disguise itself from potential prey - making it easier to capture.
No. Like all snakes, the gaboon viper is a predator.
The chamelion uses camouflage to hide away from its predators and to hide from its pray. Many sea creatures, such as certain types of squid and octopus, make use of camouflage as well.