The 'Fierce' snake, (Oxyuranus microlepidotus) found in Australia's inland areas is by far the most venomous snake in the world. Fortunately, although very fast, it is rather docile and not particularly aggressive. The Eastern Brown Snake, aka Common Brown Snake (Pseudonaja textilis)is the second most poisonous snake, and is also highly aggressive, making it by far the world's most dangerous snake - to be handled in zoos, etc. only by the most experienced staff, wearing protective clothing.
mamba - a dangerous African snake - not to be taken lightly. It has killed many more people than the two Australian snakes, as it lives near population centres.
The Gaboon viper has fangs that are the longest of any venomous snake, and they are large and hinged, allowing them to fold against the roof of its mouth when not in use. The fangs protrude from the front of the snake's mouth rather than from the side.
The Gaboon viper (Bitis gabonica) is known for having some of the longest fangs in the snake world, reaching up to 2 inches in length. These fangs are used to inject potent venom into their prey, primarily small mammals.
The Gaboon viper (Bitis gabonica) is a species of snake capable of retracting its long, hinged fangs. These retractable fangs make it easier for the snake to handle its large prey and inject venom with precision.
The three types of snake fangs are solenoglyphous (hollow fangs at the front of the mouth, characteristic of vipers), proteroglyphous (short, fixed fangs at the front of the mouth, seen in elapids like cobras), and aglyphous (lack specialized fangs, common in non-venomous snakes).
They are snake proof boots. They are designed to protect the wearer from the fangs of any variety of snakes.
The Gaboon viper has fangs that are the longest of any venomous snake, and they are large and hinged, allowing them to fold against the roof of its mouth when not in use. The fangs protrude from the front of the snake's mouth rather than from the side.
The Gaboon viper (Bitis gabonica) is known for having some of the longest fangs in the snake world, reaching up to 2 inches in length. These fangs are used to inject potent venom into their prey, primarily small mammals.
Whether a snake has fangs does not depend on age; it depends on species. Venomous snakes hatch or are born with their fangs. Nonvenomous snakes have teeth, but not fangs.
The Gaboon viper (Bitis gabonica) is a species of snake capable of retracting its long, hinged fangs. These retractable fangs make it easier for the snake to handle its large prey and inject venom with precision.
fangs
fangs
Fangs.
teeth of course FANGS! (*o*)
Snakes only have two teeth called Fangs poison can be injected out of theese fangs when the venomous snake bites.fangs
Black Mapa A Coral snake also has the shortest fangs of all venomous North American species.
Most snake fangs are immobile and are simply large hollow or grooved teeth. The fangs of vipers (including pit vipers such as rattlesnakes) have fangs that fold but don't slide back.
Viper snake