Does a Albino Japanese Rat snake have venom?
355862
Personally i am surprised you had the strength to type this question.
497613
You didn't say if they survived.  \n\nThe Many Banded Krait has the most toxic venom.
878859
Good question, I would think so. Their venom is very poisonous. Here are a few websites on cobras and their venom, because I don't know much about them:\n\nhttp://cobra.ucsd.edu/Research/Cobra%20Venom.htm\nMostly about the chemical make-up of cobra venom, but not the best one. It's pretty short.\n\nhttp://www.nationalgeographic.com/features/97/kingcobra/index-n.html\nThis one is really reliable, it is an actual National Geographic website! Click on the "Enter if you dare" thing and a pop-up will come up with an interactive cobra explaining the different features. It says the venom kills by stunning the nervous system and stopping your breathing! Also, some king cobras can stand up to look you in the eye.\n\nhttp://www.rochedalss.qld.edu.au/animalprojects/cobra.htm\nHere's just a short little site with information on cobras, king cobras namely.
828810
According to this web site,about 500 are venomous. Here's the link:\n\nhttp://www.priory.com/med/ophitoxaemia.htm
531466
i don't know about rat parts, but there's rat poison.
7756
it depends on the family of the snake tat belongs 2 \nex:take python it will eat all small snakes which does not belong to python family..
765757
Is this it?\n\nhttp://www.southalley.com/dsnakes/scarlet1.JPG\n\nIt's a Florida Scarlet snake and it is nonvenomous.
189458
no poison, Anacondas are constrictor snakes, they squeeze there prey until they can't breathe and die, then they eat them whole.
792620
As you know Snakes are divided into two types poisonous and non poisonous. By family snakes, fishes, lizards, crododiles, dinosars and  birds belong to same group.\n\nOf the over 2000 species of snakes in the world, about 200 are found in India. These range from the worm snakes having a length of about 10 cms. to those more than 6 mts. long. They live in almost all habitats from the warm seas to semi-deserts, swamps, lakes and even in the Himalayan glaciers up to an elevation of about 5000 mts. Thirty main species of Indian snakes have been discribed here. \n\nCommon Worm Snake\n( Typhlina bramina): A small worm-like snake found all over India. In the hills, it lives up to an elevation of 1000 mts. \n\nPerrotet's Shield-tail Snake\n(Plectrurus perroteti): A small snake found in the hills along the west coast of India, i.e., The Western Ghats, Nilgiri and Annamalai hills. \n\nIndian Rock Python\n(Python molurus): A large thick-bodied snake found in many parts of India. It ranges from the mangrove forest to arid scrublands and dense rain forest of the eastern Himalayas up to an elevation of about 2000 mts. \n\nCommon Sand Boa\n(Eryx conicus): A short thick-bodied snake found in the plains and low hills of India. They are nocturnal and hunt after dark. \n\nRed Sand Boa\n(Eryx johnii): A medium-sized snake with a very blunt tail. It is found in the drier tracts of the country. \n\nCommon Wolf Snake\n(Lycodon aulicus): A small slender snake found throughout India. In the hills, it occurs at an elevation of about 2000 mts. \n\nBanded Kukri \n(Oligodon arnesis): A small snake with prominent cross bands on its body. Found all over India and up to an elevation of 200 mts. in the eastern Himalayan. \n\nStripped Keelback \n(Amaphiesma stalata): A small to medium-sized snake that is closely related to and resembles the water snake. Found all over India and up to an elevation of 2000 mts. in the hill. \n\nGreen Keelback \n(Macropisthodon plumbicolor): A medium-sized keelscaled snake found in the forested region of India up to an elevation of 1500 mts. \n\nCheckered Keelback Watersnake\n(Xenochropis piscator): A medium-sized keeled snake found all over India up to an elevation of about 3000 mts. \n\nOlive Keelback Watersnake\n(Altritium schistosum): A small to medium-sized snake found in central and peninsular India up to an elevation about 1000 mts. \n\nTrinket Snake \n(Elaphe halena): A medium-sized, slender snake found all over India up to an elevation of about 4000 mts. in the Himalayas. \n\nRat Snake \n(Ptyas muscosus): A large-scaled snake found all over India up to an elevation of about 4000 mts. It is capable of adapting to almost any environment. They are prodigal rat-eaters. \n\nBanded Racer\n(Argyrogena fasicolatus): A small to medium-sized snake found in the plains of India. It prefers to live amongst tall grass and bushes. \n\nRoyal Snake \n(Spalerosophis diadema): A medium to large-sized snake found in the drier tracts of Rajasthan, Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Jammu hills and Himachal Pradesh up to an elevation of 2000 mts. \n\nBronze-back Tree Snake\n(Dendrelaphis tristis): A medium-sized slender snake found all over India up to an elevation of 2000 mts. in the Himalayas. They prefer low bushes and thorny trees. \n\nFlying Snake\n(Chrysopelea ornata): A small to medium-sized snake found in the forest of southwest India and northeastern parts of the country north of Bihar and Orissa. They prefer to live on large trees and appear to glide for some distance. \n\nVine Snake\n(Ahaetulla nasutus): A medium to large-sized snake found all over India, except in the northwest and parts of the Ganga plain. They may occur at elevation of about 2500 mts. preferring low bushes and trees. \n\nCommon Cat Snake\n(Boiga trigonata): A small to medium-sized snake found all over India up to an elevation of 3000 mts. in the Himalayas. They are nocturnal in habit and prefer to spend the daylight hours in a cool place. \n\nDog-faced Watersna
1120673
I don't know about poisonous, but all reptiles can carry bacteria on their skin that can be harmful, especially to children.  That is why washing hands after touching your reptile is very important.
259422
Rattle snakes have diamond shaped heads, are venomous and have fangs. Also, they have pupils shaped like slits. \nGarter snakes are not venomous, have round pupils, and heads are more slender. \nI know there's something different with their scoots on their bellies but I can't find what the difference is, sorry. Also, I don't think garter snakes have fangs.
660144
go here... http://faculty.uca.edu/~march/bio2/ratdraw.htm
380151
Where you live will help people answer your question.\n\nLink below loads slowly but is worth the wait.  In Northeast US, garter snakes and black rat snakes are starting to show up - they are beneficial - they eat rodents.\n\nWhere I live - timber rattlers and copperheads are the only two poisonous snakes.  These snakes would rather escape than confront, so in hot weather, I just pay attention to where I put my hands and feet, so I don't disturb them.
254811
Costa Rica has many species of snakes, many of them poisonous, but never heard of one called "fur de lance". Is it french for "spear fury" or something like that?\n\nI believe you may be talking about the Bothrops Asper, which causes most of the snake bite victims in Costa Rica, but it is commonly known as TERCIOPELO (velvet), not known as fur de lance. Nasty snake, very aggresive and poisonous.
484479
Venom is actively injected, while poison must be eaten or absorbed. So snakes and spiders have venom, because they typically use fangs to inject it into their victims. Some frogs, however, have poison, because one must touch their skin to absorb it.
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Venomous and Poisonous Spiders and Snakes.
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http://www.medscape.com/medline/abstract/12403218 talks about the effects of bites\nhttp://jb.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/134/6/799 discusses the toxins in the venom\nhttp://www.tanngethong.com/Antivenom.htm about antivenoms\n\ni hope this helps