yes
well i guess that depends on the damn brown snake your talking about. there are 4 different varieties. all of them ARE venomous except for the Northern Brown Snake, which i have 4 of. the northern browns located in the northern sect of British Columbia, Michigan, and Wisconsin are definitely NOT venomous. they eat primarily slugs, soft bodied insects, small salamanders, and most of all earthworms (which i feed mine, n boy do they love em)
so yes... MOST brown snakes are, but the northern brown snakes are not. you must be able to distinguish which snake you are referring to and identify it properly, and likewise, people that answer these questions must be able to answer them in more than simple one word answers when a vague question like this is asked. but there you have it. a fair and complete answer.
Our home state of North Carolina does in fact lead the nation in numbers of snakebite, 19 per 100,000 people. Most are bitten by the southern copperhead, Agkistrodon Contortix Contortrix, or the northern copperhead, Agkistrodon Contortrix Mokasen.
There are also a few bites by the timber (canebrake) rattlesnake, Crotulus Horridus, and the eastern cottonmouth (water moccasin) Agkistrodon Piscivorus Piscivorus.
The tiny Carolina pygmy rattlesnake, Sistrurus Miliarius Miliarius, also may account for a few bites, but the large eastern diamondback rattlesnake, Crotulus Adamanteus, is rare here now, and people are rarely bitten by this snake.
The only elapidae member found here, the eastern coral snake, Micrurus Fulvius Fulvius, related to cobras and mambas, is a shy retiring creature that spends most of its time beneath leaf litter and stumps, and is rarely encountered.
The above snakes are all venomous.
Many bites occur from handling of nonvenomous species, such as the black rat snake, or banded water snake.
there are brown recluses found in north carolina, Florida, pennsylvannia, New Jersey, Wyoming and washinton but brown recluses are rarely found in pennsylvannia
Brown Recluse spiders are primarily predators themselves and do not have many natural enemies. However, some predators like certain species of wasps and birds may occasionally feed on them. Additionally, some insects and spiders may compete with Brown Recluse spiders for resources.
No, brown recluse spiders do not hop. They move by crawling using their eight legs like most spiders.
Brown recluse spiders do not have a white butt. They are recognizable by a violin-shaped pattern on their cephalothorax and light brown color.
Purpose: To determine whether the number of brown recluse spider bites diagnosed by South Carolina physicians coincides with evidence of brown recluse spiders found in the state.Methods: Brown recluse spider bite diagnosis data were extracted from 1990 and 2004 surveys of South Carolina physicians. This was compared with the known historical evidence of brown recluse spiders collected in South Carolina and derived from various sources, including state agencies, arachnologists, and museum specimens.Results: South Carolina physicians diagnosed 478 brown recluse spider bites in 1990 and 738 in 2004. Dating to 1953, 44 brown recluse spider specimens have been verified from 6 locations in South Carolina.
Brown recluse spiders are not considered good because their venom can be harmful to humans and pets. If you suspect you have a brown recluse infestation, it's best to contact a pest control professional to safely remove them from your home.
North Carolina is out of the known range of Brown Recluse spiders. It's always possible that somebody might encounter one that had just been brought in hidden in somebody's luggage or furniture at moving time. Fortunately, any of them that have arrived this way seem not to have had babies.
No, Brown Recluse Spiders do not live in Pennsylvania.
The Brown Recluse and the Black Widow are both poisonous and native to New Mexico.
Black bears Mountain Lions (but are very rare) Black Widow spiders Brown Recluse spiders Timber Rattlesnakes Cottonmouths (snake) Copperheads (snake)
no
Yes, probably not as bad as the Brown Recluse spiders but yes.
Brown Recluse spiders are primarily predators themselves and do not have many natural enemies. However, some predators like certain species of wasps and birds may occasionally feed on them. Additionally, some insects and spiders may compete with Brown Recluse spiders for resources.
From the blood
Worst, two of most recluse spiders are found in Peru, the Chilean and the Gaucho.
No, brown recluse spiders do not hop. They move by crawling using their eight legs like most spiders.
Brown recluse spiders do not have a white butt. They are recognizable by a violin-shaped pattern on their cephalothorax and light brown color.
No they are not. Brown recluse are some of the most poisonous spiders in the USA. Wood spiders, though can be considered close in appearance, are actually harmless (fright and allergic reactions aside).