there is no chmeical formula in the snake venom.
There is a tiny market for snake venom.
No, sheep are not immune to snake venom.
A poisonous snake has venom glands in which it can inject venom when it bites. A non- poisonous snake has no venom glands and will not inject venom , but they can have harmful bacteria in their mouth.
No, because, actually, the snakes' venom is its' saliva (spit). -no kidding! And the species of snake is immune to its own venom. Hope this helps as well.
None! However, there are venomous snake heads. However, a single description is not possible to describe all. Some have triangular heads (vipers) and some have rounded heads.
Eating the venom is not a problem . . . the trouble starts when the venom enters the bloodstream via a snake bite.
Snake venom can be used for medical purposes, such as producing antivenom to treat snakebites. Some components of snake venom have also shown potential in drug development, such as using peptides in research for treatments for conditions like heart disease and autoimmune disorders. Additionally, certain enzymes in snake venom have been utilized in certain diagnostic tests and research studies.
There are three type of snake venom such as neurotoxic,hemotoxic and myotoxic.
Average protein estimation in snake venom is from 49.8 to 96.4% . the age of the snake may affect the percentage of protein content found in the venom
Platypus venom would certainly be enough to kill a snake - but the snake could well inject its own venom in the platypus at the same time.
To "milk" a snake means to extract venom from its venom glands. This is often done for research, anti-venom production, or snakebite treatment purposes. It involves safely holding the snake's head, then massaging or pressing its venom glands to release the venom into a receptacle.