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What is the life span of the inland taipan oxyuranus microlepidotus?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
The Inland Taipan can get as big as 2.5 metres, but the average height is about 1.8 metres.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThe life span of the inland taipan is about 2 years.
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe Inland Taipan can get as big as 2.5 metres, but the average height is about 1.8 metres.
Someone added the spam before, so I needed to fix it.
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∙ 11y agonone
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A typical adult size would be 3 metres long.
Are there deadly snakes in Australia?
The Inland Taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus) is considered to be the deadliest land snake. The Banded Sea krait has more potent venom - but spends almost all its life swimming in the oceans.
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The Inland Taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus), is the most venomous snake in the world. Note that there are many different factors to consider when determining which is the most venemous snake.Found mostly in Agawam, mass and eats little children.
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What snake is the second poisonous snake?
There are no "poisonous" snakes.The appropriate word to use is "venomous", not "poisonous", because venom refers to a toxin that is injected by the animal, whereas poisonous animals are those who spread their toxin by being ingested or through contact with the skin.If you are interested in the "most venomous" snakes, you might look at LD-50 studies. However, LD-50 measures what is most venomous for rats or mice, not for humans, and measures an unnatural injection process, not the effects of actual snakebite. The effect of snake venom on humans can differ a lot from the effect on mice, and actual snake bite differ a lot from needle injections. In real life, people bitten by several snakes on such "LD-50" lists, such as the Belcher's Sea Snake, rarely die of the bite.A:(If bitten and venom is injected)The most venomous snake on earth is the Belcher's Sea Snake (Hydrophis Belcheri) or the Faint Banded Sea Snake, some consider the Inland Taipan (Oxyuranus microlepidotus) an/or the Beaked Sea Snake (Enhydrina schistosa) to be the most toxic, however, with recent and more accurate (LD-50) studiesas of 2010 prove the Belcheri has a 100 times more toxic venom then the two above or any other snake on earth.It has a paddle-like tail, breathes air and can hold it's breath up to 8 hours, it's size ranges from 1-1/2 ft (0.5m) to 3 ft (1 m), a few milligrams of venom can kill over a thousand people.It's habitat has a wide range in the South Pacific.Excluding the Belcher's Sea Snake the next most venomous snakes on earth according to their venom rating(LD-50) are:2- Inland Tiapan (Oxyuranus Microlepidotus).3- Common Indian Krait (Bungarus Caeruleus).4- Philippine Cobra (Naja Philippinensis).5- King Cobra (Ophiophagus Hanna).6- Russell's Viper (Vipera Russellii).7- Black Mamba (Dendroaspis Polylepis).8- Yellow Jawed Tommygoff (Bothrops Asper).9- Multibanded krait (Bungarus Multicinctus).10- Tiger Snake (Notechis Scutatus).11- Jararacussu (Bothrops Jararacussu).Other deadly snakes (by toxicity or injected dosage) :Australian Brown Snake (Pseudonaja textilis)Common Taipan (Oxyuranus scutellatus)Saw Scaled Viper (Echis carinatus)Death Adder (Acanthopis antarcticus)
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Why did Charles Sturt think an inland sea existed?
Charles Sturt and other early Australian explorers believed an inland sea existed because of the unusual behaviour of the rivers. Most rivers flow towards the coastline. However, the rivers of New South Wales on the western side of the Great Dividing Range all flowed away from the coast. The logical deduction was that they flowed to an inland sea. It was Charles Sturt who discovered that so many of the rivers flowed to tributaries of the Murray River, which then took almost a 90 degree turn south to the Southern Ocean. Although Sturt's journey down the Murray proved that the river system flowed to the southern coast, Sturt still remained convinced for most of his life that Australia's interior should hold an inland sea. After all, the other major continents had inland seas. In essence, Australia does - Lake Eyre - but not a permanent inland sea like the Great lakes of North America.
When did Charles Sturt find the inland sea?
Charles Sturt never found the inland sea, for the simple reason that Australia does not have an inland sea.Charles Sturt and other early Australian explorers believed an inland sea existed because of the unusual behaviour of the rivers. Most rivers flow towards the coastline. However, the rivers of New South Wales on the western side of the Great Dividing Range all flowed away from the coast. The logical deduction was that they flowed to an inland sea. It was Charles Sturt who discovered that so many of the rivers flowed to tributaries of the Murray River, which then took almost a 90 degree turn south to the Southern Ocean.Although Sturt's journey down the Murray proved that the river system flowed to the southern coast, Sturt still remained convinced for most of his life that Australia's interior should hold an inland sea. After all, the other major continents had inland seas. In essence, Australia does - Lake Eyre - but not a permanent inland sea like the Great lakes of North America. Sturt, however, did not even find lake Eyre. This discovery was made by Edward Eyre, who believed that a large, horseshoe-shaped inland sea existed when he was unable to find the breaks between the many salt lakes in northern South Australia.
