laitimes

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>king cobra</h1>

The king cobra is also known as the mountain snake, over the mountain, the big flat-necked snake, the big cobra, the big flat-headed wind, the flat-necked snake, the big puffed neck, the blowing snake, the mountain marker and so on.

Although called the "king cobra", this species is different from the real cobra in that it is not a member of the cobra genus, but belongs to the independent king cobra genus. Compared with other cobras, they are more ferocious, extremely agile, with flexible head and neck rotation, and a large amount of detoxification, making them one of the most dangerous snakes in the world.

It is found in southwestern and southern China, usually inhabiting meadows, open slopes and woods. King cobras are found in Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi, Hainan, Guangxi, Sichuan, Guizhou, Yunnan, Tibet and Guangdong (province-wide). It is found in Southeast Asia and South Asia.

Its main food is its kind of snakes, other snakes, so it is difficult to see other types of snakes in the territory of the king cobra. King Cobra is extremely venomous.

The king cobra is a large snake with a maximum total length of 3,806 (3,276+53) mm in China and 5,580 mm outside China.

King cobras prefer to live alone, come out during the day to hunt, and hide in rock crevices or tree holes at night to rest.

The venom of the king cobra mainly contains neurotoxins, but also contains cardiac toxins.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Silver ring snake</h1>

Silver ring snake, commonly known as the base gorge, white knot black, money white flower snake, silver armor belt, silver clad iron and so on. Extremely venomous, it is the fourth most venomous snake on land. Distributed in Anhui, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Jiangxi, Fujian, Taiwan, Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Guizhou, Yunnan [6] Outside Of China, it is distributed in Myanmar and northern Vietnam.

Silver ring snakes rise at night, especially in sweltering hot nights, but also see early summer temperatures of 15-20 ° C when the weather is clear, out of the sun during the day. Silver-ringed snakes have a mild temperament and rarely take the initiative to bite people, but they will also suddenly attack and bite people when they lay eggs and hatch, or when there is an alarm.

Silver-ringed snakes prey on loach, eels and frogs, as well as a variety of fish, rodents, lizards and other snakes.

It inhabits plains, hills or foothills near water; it is active in the evening or at night, often found in fields, roadsides, cemeteries and vegetable gardens.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Golden Ring Snake</h1>

The golden ring snake, commonly known as the golden armor belt, the gold-clad iron, the golden foot belt, the flower fan handle (Hakka dialect), the umbrella handle (Teochew dialect) or the Buddha snake, is a kind of ring snake genus, is a very poisonous snake. The golden ring snake is a highly venomous snake with anterior groove teeth, which is called "three snakes" together with cobras and gray rat snakes, and is a famous edible snake species. The golden ring snake is found around 25 degrees north latitude and south of it.

The golden-ringed snake, like other snakes of the genus Ringed Snake, is slow-moving, does not like to attack humans, and feeds mainly on small vertebrates. The golden ring snake is less venomous than its close relative, the silver ring snake, but it is still a highly venomous snake, and the number is also more than that of the silver ring snake. The head is oval, the whole body has a yellow ring and a black ring arranged alternately, the two rings are roughly equal in width and narrowness, and the tail is short and blunt. It is found in plains, hills, montane jungles, ponds, streams and ditches, and near dwellings.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Too climb the snake</h1>

The Taipan snake, also known as the common Taipan snake or the coastal Taipan snake, is a member of the genus Taipan snake and the largest venomous snake in Australia. It is found along the eastern and northern coasts of Australia, as well as on the islands of New Guinea. The body of the Taipan snake is about two meters long. Inhabiting woods and woodlands, it feeds on small mammals and is a fast-moving mammal killer who moves day and night. Eggs are laid, 3 to 22 eggs are laid at a time.

According to experimental white rat LD50 subcutaneous injection data from several toxicological reports, this species ranks third in terrestrial venomous snakes. This snake bite also caused a clinical fatality rate of 100%. There are two identified subspecies under its jurisdiction.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Himalayan white-headed snake</h1>

Himalayan white-headed viper, or broadly defined white-headed viper, does not exist academically as a name that refers to the white-headed Burmese viper and the black-headed Burmese viper.

White-headed viper or Cassia white-headed viper, the picture is not clear and can not be judged by the distribution map, Yunnan Hani red river west of the white-headed viper, to the east for the Ka's white-headed viper, highly poisonous but not incurable, the old genus viper viper of the viper family Viper subfamily, now belongs to the independent white-headed viper family, eat rats, beneficial to agriculture, the country has three animal list animals.

The Himalayan whitehead is a relatively old snake species. They are found mainly in some of the mountains of Southeast Asia. In addition, the Himalayan white-headed snake can be found in southeastern Tibet in China and in Vietnam. Toxicity is a nerve poison that causes pain, swelling, high blood pressure, nausea, abdominal pain, drowsiness, limb paralysis and so on in the human body.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Pit viper</h1>

Pit viper, referring to the snake of the pit viper subfamily, is a large number of snake families, including the mysterious giant viper genus, the strange and vicious rattlesnake genus, the vicious and sinister spearhead viper genus, the gorgeous and elegant bamboo leaf green genus, the enchanting and beautiful palm viper genus, the beautiful armor viper genus, the unique appearance of the viper genus, the small and exquisite Asian viper genus, etc., all of which are reptiles, vipers, and vipers. In all parts of China, the distribution is mostly Asian pit vipers, and the pit vipers referred to in China are mostly short-tailed pit vipers (a common pit viper). In addition to consumption, it has high medicinal value. It is easy to obtain seeds, breeding methods are not difficult, and it is a new type of breeding industry for the masses to get rich. It is distributed throughout the country except Guangdong, Hainan and Guangxi. The head is slightly triangular, the body is short, the tail is short, the whole back is dark brown, and there is a row of dark brown circular markings on the sides of the body. It has strong hardiness. It inhabits plains, hills, bushes, fields, and roadsides, and other places close to water sources.

The main feature of pit vipers is the buccal fossa between the eyes and nostrils. The pit viper is 60 to 70 cm long, the head is slightly triangular, the neck is thin, and it has a buccal fossa. The body color varies greatly, the back of the head is gray-brown to earthy red, the head has a black band behind the eyes to the corner of the mouth, and its upper edge has a fine yellow-white stripe; the back of the body is alternately arranged with black-brown round spots; the ventral surface is grayish white to grayish-black-brown, with irregular black spots; and the tail tip is black.

Prey on rats, frogs, small lizards, birds, insects, etc.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Black Mamba Snake</h1>

Black mamba snake: Slender in stature, generally more than 2 meters in length, the longest recorded up to 4.5 meters. The head is rectangular in shape, the body color is grayish brown, and gradually becomes lighter from the dorsal ridge to the abdomen. The inside of the mouth of the black mamba snake is black, which can be clearly seen when the mouth is opened. The front of the palate can be cocked upwards when attacked, allowing its poisonous fangs to pierce objects close to the plane. It belongs to the anterior groove tooth venomous snake, the venom is neurogenic, extremely toxic.

Perhaps one of africa's deadliest snakes, the black mamba is as venomous as the golden cobra, which uses a neurotoxin that paralyzes the nervous system of its prey. On average, 10-15 mg of black mamba snake venom can kill an adult, while black mamba snake has a venom of 100-120 mg, up to 200 mg, which is enough to kill 13-20 people or a giraffe weighing 600 kg.

It inhabits arid areas such as open shrublands and grasslands, and is the fastest snake to attack. It inhabits trees and hunts on the ground, mainly feeding on small mammals such as rats, lizards, small birds, etc. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Mozambique, Somalia, South Africa, Tanzania and Zambia.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Discolored snakes</h1>

The chameleon snake is a species of Kapuas mud snake, the first new snake species to be discovered in the past 5 years. It is a venomous snake that lives in the Kapuas River Basin in Borneo, Indonesia, in wetlands and swampy areas along rivers, and feeds mainly on rats and fish.

The total length range of male snakes is 286~466mm, and the total length range of female snakes is 306~504mm.

Most water snakes are poisonous, but they are all posterior alveolar venomous snakes whose venomous fangs cannot bite people, so it has always been believed that water snakes are not venomous. Most of the water snakes belong to the family Ofs, a family of snakes that is transitioning from non-venomous snakes to venomous snakes. The color-changing snake is one of the most poisonous of the water snakes. Its toxin is the same as that of the sea snake, but it is much smaller.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Tabby-necked snake</h1>

Tabby-necked snake (tabby snake), genus Tabbynidae, genus Tabbynidae. Commonly known as pheasant neck and so on. Due to the special habits of the tabby-necked snake, it often haunts the toilets of rural dung and is also considered to be one of the more unhygienic snakes. Widely distributed throughout the country.

The body length is about 0.8 meters. The weight is generally 200 to 400 grams. There is a distinct neck groove on the back of the neck and a pair of thick black patches on either side of the occipital.

It lives near rivers, lakes, reservoirs, canals and rice paddies in mountainous, hilly and plain areas. It feeds on frogs, toads, tadpoles and small fish, but also eats insects, birds, and rodents.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Red-necked slot snake</h1>

Red-necked snake: It is a reptile of the genus Zoloft in the family Serpentaceae, commonly known as pheasant neck, red-necked snake, flat neck, and belongs to the posterior venomous snake. It is medium in size and has a total length of about 77-95 cm. The grass on the back of the head is green, the upper lip scales are slightly lighter, and some of the scales are black; the ventral surface of the head is white. The trunk and the dorsal surface of the tail are green, the skin between the scales of the neck area and anterior part of the body is red, and the torso and tail ventral surface are yellowish white. The head and neck are distinguished significantly, with two rows of scales juxtaposed in the middle of the dorsal center of the neck and anterior part of the body, and there is no neck groove in some cases; the eyes are larger and the pupils are rounded. There are 23-25 upper jaw teeth, the last 2 of which are suddenly enlarged, with a gap between them and the front dentition.

It is often active in rice fields, gentle streams and ponds in the dam area of the river valley. It is active during the day, mostly found near ditches in farming areas, and feeds mainly on frogs. It is found in Countries such as Indochina Peninsula, China, Indonesia and Nepal.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Green skinny snake</h1>

The green skinny snake is a member of the family Nomadidae, a genus of mildly venomous posterior groove-toothed venomous snakes. It is extremely thin and long, reaching up to 1.5 meters in length. The head is narrow and long, very distinct from the neck; the snout is slightly rounded and flattened, beyond the lower collar; the eyes are large, the pupils are a horizontal slit; the cheek area is a groove; the torso is slender and flattened, and the tail is very long and thin. The dorsal surface is bright green, the ventral surface is pale green, and the ventral scales and the anterior segment of the subtail scales are white, showing a dichotomous line. There are 4 subspecies.

More active in woods and bushes, it is more daily-moving, has excellent vision, and moves quickly. Preys on frogs, lizards and birds. Viviparous, mating period twice a year. It is found in China, India, Vietnam, Cambodia, Indonesia and other countries.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Pig-nosed snake (non-venomous snake).</h1>

The pig-nosed snake is a collective name for the genus Ofs in the family Cyprinidae, and there are 3 to 4 species.

A general term for the genus Serpentaceae in the family Cyprinidae. A non-venomous snake in North America, it does not have the venom of a venomous snake to defeat the enemy. All over the United States. The snake is stout and 84 cm long. The snout is pointed upwards and can be used for arching. The colors are varied, mostly brown, gray, yellow or orange, with spots. After being startled, he hisses, his neck swells, or he simply pretends to be dead.

Pig-nosed snakes mainly eat rodents, geckos, frogs, and fish, but the eastern pig-nosed snake is an exception, they only eat Pangu toads, and they are immune to toad toxins.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Belcher Sea Snake</h1>

The Belcher sea snake is a venomous sea snake of the genus Sea Snake of the suborder Cobra family, once one of the most venomous snakes in the world, living around reefs in the Ashmore Islands in northwestern Australia.

It can reach about 3 meters in length. They inhabit coastal waters, especially in the area around the mouth of the brackish river, and feed on fish.

They have a mild temperament and prefer to inhabit shallow waters around the continental shelf and islands, rarely seen in open waters with a depth of more than 100 meters. Some prefer to stay in muddy waters on the bottom of sand or mud, while others prefer to move in the clear water around coral reefs.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra).</h1>

The Chinese cobra, also known as the Zhoushan cobra, is commonly known as rice spatula head in Guangdong, Guangxi and Hong Kong, and is called rice spoon Qian, rice spoon reaming, and bulging neck snake in Taiwan. It belongs to the cobra family and is found in the middle and low altitude areas of southern China, Taiwan and the Indochina Peninsula.

The Chinese cobra is a large anterior groove tooth venomous snake. When disturbed, the front half of the body is often erected, the neck is flattened and enlarged, in an aggressive posture, and the back of the neck exposes a double-circled "glasses"-like marking. The body color of the Chinese cobra is generally black brown or dark brown, with or without fine white stripes on the back. The total length of the adult snake is 1.5 to 2 meters.

Chinese cobras have a wide range of diets, mainly frogs and snakes, followed by birds and rats, but also eat lizards, loach, eels and other small fish. In Taiwan, this snake has been observed to feed mainly on birds and rats, and also goes to the water's edge to feed on water snakes and loach.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>White-lipped bamboo leaves are green</h1>

White-lipped bamboo leaf green belongs to the poisonous snake, the body length is 60-75 cm, the tail length is 14-18 cm, the weight is about 60 grams, the head is triangular, its top is blue-green, the pupil is vertical, and it is a red morphological characteristic color. The white-lipped bamboo leaf green head is triangular in shape, with a thin neck and resembles a soldering iron. The top of the head has fine scales and a cheek socket on the side of the snout. The upper jaw has only white-lipped bamboo leaf green tube teeth, which is highly toxic. The dorsal area is bright green with inconspicuous black transverse bands; the abdomen is yellowish-white.

White-lipped bamboo leaf green preys on rodent lizards, frogs, and tadpoles. Active day and night, active at night. There is an aggressive habit, when frightened, the front of the body is raised, the neck is extended, and a "whirring" sound is made. White-lipped bamboo leaf green generally inhabits plains with grass or dwarf bushes, hills at low altitudes of 900-1,000 m, weeds or algae bushes in mountain basins, and near residences.

In China: It is found in Fujian (several counties around Fuzhou, including the suburbs of Fuzhou), Jiangxi, Hunan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hainan, Guizhou, Yunnan, Hong Kong and Macau.

Outside China: It is found in Nepal, northeastern India, Thailand, Myanmar, Vietnam, Laos, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, central United States and Hawaii Island.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Viper</h1>

The barramundi is a venomous monotype of snake under the subfamily Viperidae of the subfamily Viperidae. Viper is also known as the hundred-step snake, five-step snake, seven-step snake, snake, valley snake, hundred flower snake, Chinese pit viper and so on.

The total length of the viper is 120-150 cm, and the largest can reach more than 200 cm. The head is large and triangular, distinct from the neck, and has long tube teeth. The snout end is formed by the internasal scales and the tip of the snout scales to form an upturned protrusion; the nostrils and eye smell have an oval buccal fossa, which is a thermal positioner.

The viper lives in mountainous or hilly areas at altitudes of 100–1400 m. Most of them inhabit the valley streams of 300-800 meters, and occasionally enter mountain village houses, infested kitchens and bedrooms, and are closely related to the forest. On hot days, the vipers enter the valley streams in the rocks, grasses, shade under the roots of trees to spend the summer, and winter in the stone crevices and earth caves on the sunny slopes.

The distribution range of the viper in China is roughly east of 104° east longitude and between 25° and 31° north latitude. It is widely distributed in China, among which the Wuyishan Mountains and the Southern Anhui Mountains have the largest storage. Outside of China, it is only found in northern Vietnam. Food: birds, frogs, rodents, etc.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>White-headed viper</h1>

The white-headed viper is one of the 27 species of poisonous snakes in China, also known as the white-headed snake, a reptile of the genus White-headed Viper in the family Viperidae, commonly known as the White Viper.

The head of the white-headed viper is white with light brown markings. The back of the body and tail is purple-brown, with narrow vermilion stripes with a thin black edge on the left and right. The white-headed viper is a full-length male (527+105)mm and a female (634+105)mm. The white-headed viper lives in forest areas at an altitude of 1,300 m above sea level and inhabits rock caves.

The white-headed viper lives alone, is nocturnal, is more active at dusk, and hibernates from December to February of the following year.

The white-headed viper feeds on small rodents or insectivores, of which a large proportion are the insectivorous musk shrew. This snake is very resistant to hunger, and can still maintain a strong body without eating or drinking for half a year.

It is found in Myanmar, Vietnam and Chinese mainland zhejiang, Anhui, Fujian, Jiangxi, Guangxi, Sichuan, Guizhou, Yunnan, Tibet, Shaanxi, Hubei and Gansu, and is commonly found in hills and mountains, as well as in grasses inhabiting mountain meadows, wheatgrass grass piles, roadsides, gravel fields, rice paddies, sugar cane fields and sweet potato fields. The type origin of this species is in Myanmar.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Mangshan soldering iron-headed snake</h1>

The mountain iron-headed snake is a giant poisonous snake species endemic to China, commonly known as "Little Green Dragon".

Mangshan iron-headed snake can reach a total length of up to 2 m, is a venomous snake with tube teeth, black-brown throughout, interspersed with very small yellow-green or rust-colored dots, constituting a fine reticulated impression; part of the dorsal scales are yellow-green, clustered, forming lichen-like spots, equidistant from black-brown, longitudinal throughout the tail; left and right lichen-like spots are connected in the middle of the back, forming a complete horizontal stripe or slightly staggered front and back. The head is triangular, slightly larger, with cheek sockets, and looks like a soldering iron, hence the name. It is the largest known snake species in the venomous snake class, and the live mangshan soldering iron-headed snake has been found, with the heaviest being 8.5 kg.

Mangshan iron-headed snakes are carnivorous, and they will track their prey in a timely manner, identifying opportunities and preying. Eat rats, frogs, birds, etc. in feeding conditions.

Mangshan iron-headed snakes are mainly distributed in the Mangshan area of Hunan Province, China.

The Mangshan soldering iron-headed snake has been listed as an "endangered" species on the IUCN Red List.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Short-tailed viper</h1>

The short-tailed viper, also known as grass flying and ground flat snake, is highly venomous and mostly inhabits the hilly areas of the middle and lower plains of the Yangtze River and mainly inhabits the grass of the graveyard and its vicinity.

The short-tailed viper is short and thick, with a slightly triangular head, which is distinctly distinguished from the neck, the snout is obvious, the tail is short, with tube teeth, and has a buccal fossa. The dorsal back of the head is dark brown, the ventral surface of the body is off-white, and the tip of the tail is brownish black. The short-tailed pit viper is short and thick , with a total length of 455 ( 391 + 64 ) mm .

It inhabits plains, hills and grasses, and is active day and night; in summer and early autumn, it is scattered in farming areas, ditches, roadsides and villages, and mostly uses ready-made cave dwellings such as tree holes and rat holes. Fish, loach, yellow eels, frogs, lizards, toads, snakes, birds, and rats can all be eaten. Young snakes eat frogs, earthworms, centipedes, ant eggs and certain insects. Due to its wide distribution and diverse habitat, its food composition is also more diverse.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Original spearhead viper</h1>

The original spearhead viper, also known as the turtle shell flower, is a reptile of the genus original spearhead pit viper in the viper family, commonly known as soldering iron head, bamboo shoot shell class, rat snake and evil wuzi, etc., is one of the six poisonous snakes in Taiwan. The head is triangular in length and about 1.5 times its width. Tortoiseshell flowers are often confused with non-toxic tortoiseshell flowers, which have a rounded head.

The head of the original spearhead viper is typically long-shaped, with a small neck and resembles a soldering iron, so it is called a soldering iron head. Slender in stature, with a slender tail, winding, and good at climbing trees. The largest full-length male (906+218)mm, female (998+282) mm, weight 50-250 g.

The original spearhead viper is a pipe tooth poisonous snake, which is highly venomous.

The original spearhead viper lives in hills and mountains, inhabiting bamboo forests, shrublands, streams, tea mountains, and cultivated land, and often moves around the house such as grass, garbage heaps, firewood and stone crevices, and sometimes enters the room. Spearhead pit vipers eat fish, frogs, lizards, birds, rats, etc., and have also hunted chicks and even other snakes next to their homes.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Round spot viper</h1>

Round spot viper, also known as the 100-step golden leopard, Lu's viper (Russel's viper), lock snake, is a poisonous viper in the subfamily Viper subfamily Of the snake subfamily. The body is stout and has a total length of about 1m. The head is large, triangular, narrower at the front and wider at the posterior end; large nostrils, dorsal position, no buccal fossa, and the dorsal part of the head is small scaled and ridged.

It is mainly distributed in South China, Taiwan and Southeast Asia. The round-spotted viper lives in plains, hills or mountains. The vertical distribution can reach up to 2,100 m above sea level. It inhabits open field grasses.

The round-spotted viper is slow to move. The front of the torso is bent backwards when attacking the target. Then shoot forward from the ground and bite the target. And there is a phenomenon of biting and holding on. The range of activities is in summer, day and night. It feeds on rats, birds, snakes, lizards and other frogs, and sometimes enters the house to feed on rats.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Indian Cobra</h1>

The Indian cobra is a species of snake in the cobra genus Cobra in the family Cobra family, and is also an important representative species in the cobra genus. The Indian cobra is a venomous snake species that is mainly distributed in the Indian subcontinent, hence the name. The scientific name for this species and the entire cobra genus is "Naja", which is derived from the Hindu serpent god "Naga".

The average length of the Indian cobra is 1.4-1.6 meters, and the longest known record is a male snake about 2.25 meters long. Ordinary ones can also exceed 1.6 meters in length. Indian cobras inhabit primary forests, rice paddies and parks, but also live in shady places such as sewers. Indian cobras prefer to live alone and move in pairs during breeding. It feeds mainly on rodents (e.g., rodents), toads, frogs, birds and some snakes.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Egyptian cobra</h1>

The Egyptian cobra is a large, stout and highly venomous snake with a length of 1.5-3 meters, and is a creature of the genus Cobra in the reptile family Lepidoptera. It is found in North Africa and the Middle East, and is found near the Sahara Desert and the Syrian Desert. The most notable features are the large head and neck, as well as the broad beak. The eyes are larger than other snakes and have rounded pupils. The skin folds of the neck can be as wide as 15 to 18 cm when puffed up. The Egyptian cobra is the most common cobra in Africa, is venomous, and often attacks humans, causing many deaths in the area.

Egyptian cobras are nocturnal animals that prefer shady environments, but occasionally find them soaking up in the sun in the early morning. They live in burrows, termite mounds or rocks dug by other animals, and sometimes even infiltrate human habitats to hunt for a variety of poultry.

It is found mainly in North Africa and the Middle East, near the Sahara Desert and the Syrian Desert, and on the Arabian Peninsula (Arabic subspecies only).

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Philippine Cobra</h1>

The Philippine cobra is a creature of the order Lepidoptera of the order Phylum Reptiles of the Phylum Chordata. It is toxic and is mainly found in the islands of Luzon, Mindoro, Catanduanes and Masbat in the Philippines.

The overall proportion of Philippine cobras is shorter than other snake species, about 1.7 meters long, while the individuals on Mindoro Island are 2 meters long. The body color will gradually fade from dark brown in youth to light brown in mature stages, and sometimes there will be a long black stripe at the throat and neck.

The Philippine cobra preys on frogs, rodents and other small mammals. The habitat is roughly arable land, population settlements and dense forests.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Spearhead viper</h1>

Spearhead viper, also known as gun viper, spearhead snake, and yellow-footed snake, is a venomous snake genus under the subfamily Viperidae of the subfamily Viperidae, mainly distributed in Central and South America. Its Latin scientific name "Bothrops" is derived from the Greek words "Bothros" and "ops", meaning "hole" and "eye" (or cheek), symbolizing the buccal fossa (heat sensing organ) near the nostrils of the viper viper. The head is small and triangular, commonly known as the spearhead.

There are many species of spearhead pit vipers, varying in size. The small ones will not exceed 50 to 70 centimeters in length, and the large ones can reach more than 200 centimeters in length. Most spearhead pits have distinct eye sockets and are upturned at the tip of their noses.

Spearhead pit vipers are more active than nocturnal, although some of the pit vipers, which are found at higher altitudes, are active during the day and may also be present during the day on cloudy or rainy days. Spearhead pit vipers are chocobo snakes , but they are also capable of climbing

Spearhead pit vipers are mainly found in Central and South America

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Blue ring sea snake</h1>

Blue-ringed sea snake, anterior groove tooth highly venomous snake. Length 1.5-2 meters. Its torso is slightly cylindrical , slender , with a flattened posterior and caudal side. The back is dark grey and the abdomen is yellow or olive. The whole body has 55-80 black rings. Living in the ocean, good at swimming and preying on fish. ovoviviparous.

It preys on snake eels. The vast majority of the food is the barramundi snake eel. Occasionally there are other eels and fish. Food is swallowed mainly from the head. Usually there is 1 eel snake in the stomach. Occasionally there are 3 articles.

The blue-ringed sea snake prefers to inhabit shallow water around the continental shelf and islands, and is rarely seen in open waters with a depth of more than 100 meters. Some prefer to stay in muddy water on the bottom of the sand or mud, while others prefer to move in the clear water around the coral reef.

The blue ring sea snake is mostly distributed in Shandong, Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Fujian, Taiwan, Guangdong and Guangxi in China, and is mostly distributed in the Persian Gulf and Indian Ocean. In the Pacific, north to Japan, south to the coast of Irian Island.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Oriental Tiger Snake</h1>

The venom of the Oriental Tiger Snake contains coagulants and nerve paralysis agents, which often kill people. Before attacking a person, the head and neck swell into a flattened shape (the way of a cobra). Tiger snakes are a common species, and the number of marshlands in southern Australia is extremely high. The body is a variety of colors , with brown and yellow stripes generally on the body. The average body length is 1.2 meters (4 feet). The body length is about 1.3 to 1.6 meters.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake
Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Intermediary viper</h1>

The intermediate pit viper is a reptile of the genus Asian viper in the family Viper family, commonly known as the seven-inch, seven-inch snake sack, seven-inch hemp, and Zagal selling figure. Fur cover. It is found in central Asia in Russia, Mongolia and shanxi, Inner Mongolia, Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai, Ningxia and Xinjiang in Chinese mainland.

The total length is about 0.5 meters. The head is slightly triangular, the neck is pronounced, there is a buccal fossa, and the pupils are upright jujube nucleus-shaped, with "white eyebrows".

It lives in plains, hills and undulating mountains at an altitude of 620 to 2400 meters, especially in foothills, wheat fields, roadsides, gravel piles, graves, rock crevices, lush pastures, bushes, etc., and is also found in desert and semi-desert areas. Fierce, but slow to move. It is known to eat rodents, sand lizards, hemp lizards, frogs, mountain stream salamanders, fish, and other snakes, birds and their eggs and insects

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>White-browed viper</h1>

The white-browed viper is a species of highly venomous snake in the order Snake, Viper family, and inhabits mainly in wide fields. The total length is about 1 meter, weighing 1.5 kg. The head is relatively large, and the neck is clearly distinguished, and the snout is short and wide. The small scales on the back of the head are ridged and the nostrils are large, located at the upper end of the snout. The dorsal area is brownish grey with 3 longitudinal rows of large circular spots, each with a purple or dark brown center and black circumferences, with irregular black-brown markings on the outermost side. The abdomen is off-white with large dark brown spots.

It lives in plains, hills or mountains. It mainly inhabits wide fields, rarely goes to dense wooded areas, and generally moves in hilly areas in summer, preferring to inhabit shady and ventilated places in hot heat.

Feeding on rats, birds, and lizards, it adopts a surprise attack method, the front of the torso is first curved backwards, suddenly off the ground and then rushed forward and bites the prey, biting and holding until swallowed.

The white-browed pit viper is mostly distributed in the northeast Changbai Mountains, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Shaanxi, Hunan and other places.

It is found in India, Pakistan, Myanmar, Thailand and other places

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

The African tree snake is a ferocious reptile whose venom is poisonous enough to kill an adult.

The serpent family is one of the venomous snakes that can harm humans. Savannahs spread across sub-Saharan Africa. In shrubs or trees, the front half of the body is often stretched into the air, waiting for refuge and birds. The color of the body and eyes varies widely, and it is good at camouflage. In self-defense, the neck swells, revealing the black skin between the scales, which may follow. The poisonous fangs are long, growing at the back of the mouth and extending straight to the front of the mouth. Biting by its poisonous fangs can cause bleeding and death.

The slender African tree snake is an agile arboreal daily snake. Although this species is highly venomous, but because its tooth structure is different from other snakes, it must eat in a "chewing" manner, so the attack is not strong, feeding on small reptiles and birds.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Aquitrin sea snake</h1>

Australian Aquitrin sea snake, also known as "blue ring sea snake", "spotted sea snake", reptile, sea snake family. It is found in tropical waters, mostly in the shallow water belt of the Australian Bay. It is a reptile that lives in the ocean. poisonous. Length 1.5-2 meters. Its torso is slightly cylindrical , slender , with a flattened posterior and caudal side. It is more poisonous than the king cobra, and if it bites it, it will die within tens of minutes. Ranked No. 2 on the Poison King list. It lives in the same sea area as the tank jellyfish.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Grey-blue flat-tailed sea snake</h1>

The grey-blue flat-tailed sea snake is a genus of flat-tailed sea snakes in the family Cobraidae. The body length is 75 to 360 cm and the weight is 600 to 1800 g. The head is large, the head and neck are not clearly distinguished, and the body is cylindrical. The back is blue-grey, the ventral surface is grayish-yellow, the whole has a blue-black ring, the head is blue-black, and the upper lip extends from the snout to the temporal part is grayish yellow.

Good swimmer, living in the ocean most of the time, but also living on land, in order to mate, spawn, digest food and molt. The activity time is concentrated at night or dusk, and the temperature adjustment is alternately alternated from the shade to the sun. It has the ability to climb trees and the habit of lighting, and locates and identifies prey through the sense of smell, feeding on small fish, with males preying mainly on moray eels, while females prey on moray eels. It is widespread along the coasts of eastern India and the Andaman Islands, eastward through Malaysia and Indonesia, and northward to Vietnam and southern China, Taiwan and the Ryukyu Islands of Japan.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Lisa snake</h1>

The reticulated snake is a reptile of the genus Remphalus of the cobra family, commonly known as the ringed red snake. The total length of the snake is 561 mm. There are anterior groove teeth. There is a yellow-white ∧ shaped spot behind the dorsal eye of the head; the back is purple-brown with a black transverse band, with 19 to 21 in the trunk and 3 to 4 in the tail; the dorsal scales are smooth, with 15 rows throughout the body; the abdominal scales are 176 to 198; the scales are two; and the subcognial scales are 30 to 36 pairs.

Aliases: Red Umbrella Festival, Ringed Red Snake (Taiwan), Chinese Coral Snake.

It inhabits mountain forests, is nocturnal, rarely bites, and devours other small snakes.

It is distributed in India, Nepal, Myanmar, Sikkim, Laos, Vietnam, Taiwan Island and Chinese mainland Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Anhui, Fujian, Jiangxi, Hunan, Hainan Guangdong, Guangxi, Sichuan, Chongqing, Guizhou, Yunnan, Tibet, Gansu and other places, generally living in mountain forests or flat hills. It lives at altitudes ranging from 215 to 2483 meters. The type origin of this species is in Assam, India.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Long-nosed sea snake</h1>

The long-snouted sea snake, a species of the cobra family, has a long, narrow head and long snout; its body is short and polarly flattened, the back of the body is brownish-black, the abdomen is yellow, and the two colors are cut apart on the body side.

Total length 545 to 707 mm. The snout is long, the head is narrow, the nostrils are dorsal, the nasal scales are cut against each other, the head and neck are not easily distinguished; the body side is flattened, and the tail is more flattened. It lives in the ocean and can be kept away from the coast, making it one of the most widely distributed sea snakes. It eats a variety of small fish, but also crustaceans

It is distributed in Shandong, Zhejiang, Fujian, Taiwan, Guangdong, Hainan, Guangxi and other coastal areas.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Eastern diamond-spotted rattlesnake</h1>

The eastern diamond-backed rattlesnake in the southeastern United States is more than 2 meters long, has a darker body color, and has ornamental spots behind the eyes, making it the largest and heaviest venomous snake in North America. The eastern diamond-backed rattlesnake is more venomous than the western diamond-backed rattlesnake and has a large amount of detoxification.

The Rattlesnake has a heat sensor on its head that can detect the heat energy of humans or other creatures, so even if it's pitch black, the Rattlesnake can still accurately find you and attack you. That's how the famous Sidewinder missile came about.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

<h1>Flowering forest snake</h1>

The flowering forest snake is a reptile of the genus Snake of the genus Snake of the Serpentaceae family, commonly known as the Flower Snake and the Golden Leopard. It is distributed in India, Indochina Peninsula, Indonesia and Chinese mainland Zhejiang, Fujian, Jiangxi, Hunan, Guangdong, Hong Kong, Hainan, Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan and other places, often living in foothill plains or hilly areas rich in forests. The upper limit of its survival altitude is 650 meters. The type locality of this species is Java, Indonesia.

It is 706–875 mm long, with a rounded snout, a large head and a pronounced neck; the eyes are larger and the pupils are oval.

It lives in the scrubwood woods of the mountains, feeds on birds and lizards, and bends its neck into an "S" shape when it is swept away for attack. Slightly toxic.

It was raised and observed to prey on geckos and lizards; according to specimens collected near the Dragon Cave in Guangzhou, dissection found that there were undigested dark green embroidered eye birds in the stomach.

Venomous Snake Encyclopedia (1) King Cobra Silver Ring Snake Golden Ring Snake Taipan Snake Himalayan White-headed Viper Viper Black Mamba Snake Discoloration Snake Tabby Neck Groove Snake Red Neck Groove Snake Green Skinny Snake Pig Nose Snake (Non-Venomous Snake) Belcher Sea Snake Zhoushan Cobra (Chinese Cobra) White Lip Bamboo Leaf Green Pointed Viper White-headed Viper Mangshan Soldering Iron Head Viper Short-tailed Viper Original Spearhead Viper Round Spot Viper Indian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Egyptian Cobra Spearhead Viper Green Ring Sea Snake Oriental Tiger Snake Intermediate Viper White-browed Viper Aikitlin Sea Snake Grey Blue Flat-tailed Sea Snake Lis snake Long-beaked Sea Snake Eastern Diamond-tailed Rattlesnake Forest Snake

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