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.
Snake venom can have various effects on the body, including tissue damage, paralysis, bleeding, and in severe cases, organ failure or death. The specific effects depend on the type and amount of venom injected, as well as individual factors such as age and overall health. Immediate medical treatment is essential in cases of snakebite to prevent serious complications.
It rather depends on the type and potency of venom - However, the symptoms include:
blurred vision and slurred speech
Rapid heart rate and increased saliva production
There are many different types of black snakes in the world, some are venomous and some are not.
If you get bitten by one of the non-venomous varieties the bite could still become infected. The bite should be washed with soap and water and properly bandaged as soon as possible. It would also be a good idea to have a doctor examine the bite, they may be able to prescribe antibiotics if the bite becomes infected.
The poison tooth of a snake is called a fang. Fangs are specialized teeth located in the front of a snake's mouth that are used to inject venom into their prey when they bite.
Snakes can slither, hiss, bite, inject poison into their victims and they can come to your backyard.
No, a snake is not capable of killing an elephant. Even the largest snake species would not be able to overpower an elephant due to their immense size and strength.
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 fang. Fangs are specialized teeth located in the front of a snake's mouth that are used to inject venom into their prey when they bite.
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
yes
poison
it has hygic poison
venom
no