Depends on the snake. This is why it's so important to identify the snake that has caused the bite, so medical authorities can select the correct antivenene. Do not try to kill or capture the snake; simply note its characteristics, especially its head. Experts can come close to identifying the snake by considering the geographical area you were bitten in terms of the snake's habitat.
the poison tooth of a snake is called a thrike.
Snakes can slither, hiss, bite, inject poison into their victims and they can come to your backyard.
Well it maters if the snake has enough poison. If it does not it can not kill an elephant.
Well for starters there is no such thing as a "poisonous" snake. They are venomous. Poison is ingested (so you would have to eat it ), venom is injected (as in a snake bit you).
No, snakes cannot produce diamonds by conserving their venom or poison. This is a myth and not scientifically supported. Diamond formation requires specific geological conditions deep within the Earth's mantle, a process that has nothing to do with snake venom or poison.
because that snake has venom in it already
How the Snake Got Poison by Zora Neale Hurston
Mix snake and weapons.
the poison tooth of a snake is called a thrike.
There is no poison in the bite of a garden snake. This snake is actually known as the garter snake and is considered to be very helpful in controlling rodents and bugs in gardens.
With poison.
Poison + weapon = poisoned weapon
venom
it has hygic poison
yes
poison
To date, the only known natural predator of poison arrow frogs is a snake known as Liophis (Leimadophis epinephelus). This snake has developed resistance to the frogs' poison.