A Moment of Pause
World's Most Venomous Snakes | ||
Snake Species | Distribution | |
1 | Inland taipan | Australia |
2 | Eastern brown snake | Australia |
3 | Coastal taipan | Australia |
4 | Tiger snake | Australia |
5 | Black tiger snake | Australia |
6 | Beaked sea snake | Australia |
7 | Black tiger snake (Chappell Island ssp.) | Australia |
8 | Death adder | Australia |
9 | Gwardar | Australia |
10 | Spotted brown snake | Australia |
11 | Australian copperhead | Australia |
12 | Cobra | Asia |
13 | Dugite | Australia |
14 | Papuan black snake | New Guinea |
15 | Stephens' banded snake | Australia |
16 | Rough scaled snake | Australia |
17 | King cobra | Asia |
18 | Blue-bellied black snake | Australia |
19 | Collett's snake | Australia |
20 | Mulga snake | Australia |
21 | Red-bellied black snake | Australia |
22 | Small eyed snake | Australia |
23 | Eastern diamond-backed rattlesnake | North America |
24 | Black whipsnake | Australia |
25 | Fer-de-lance | South America |
Not so venomous |
On the walk to Wildlife World |
Our blog's token turtle appearance |
We discovered that in addition to snakes there are lots of venomous spiders in Australia too. Hooray! |
The sign didn't say this was venomous but I'll keep my distance anyway |
Rex, a very large salt water crocodile. Not venomous but very dangerous. I'll post more on him later. |
Lego is the sculptor's medium of choice these days. |
Marble is so 15th century |
Bevo's cousin the water buffalo |
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