arrie
New Member
Okay, South Australia, I'll keep it in mind next time.
Yes, if I have it right the adders are from the viperidae family.
There are some deadly ones, here also (puffadder) and a really small one in india.
Forgot its name, but really deadly, very cute looking, almost like our dull brown plain berg adder, shoo, quite a name there. But this have almost disappeared in SA. Puffadders have also been found to climb into trees, but most of the viperidae snakes keep to the ground.
Snakes from viperidae family have hinged fangs, giving them very long fangs (sometimes), so it can really get the toxins in there, mmmmm, nhyummy.
Cytotoxic venom, bad for muscle tissue, skin that sort of thing. Oh, more importantly, bad for cells, thus internal bleeding of some sort.
Very painful, Keep away!
No definitely have a tent that can seal tight. It's also better to put that tent above the ground, but make sure it's closed properly.
Yes, if I have it right the adders are from the viperidae family.
There are some deadly ones, here also (puffadder) and a really small one in india.
Forgot its name, but really deadly, very cute looking, almost like our dull brown plain berg adder, shoo, quite a name there. But this have almost disappeared in SA. Puffadders have also been found to climb into trees, but most of the viperidae snakes keep to the ground.
Snakes from viperidae family have hinged fangs, giving them very long fangs (sometimes), so it can really get the toxins in there, mmmmm, nhyummy.
Cytotoxic venom, bad for muscle tissue, skin that sort of thing. Oh, more importantly, bad for cells, thus internal bleeding of some sort.
Very painful, Keep away!
No definitely have a tent that can seal tight. It's also better to put that tent above the ground, but make sure it's closed properly.