2. Indian Krait Indian Krait, also known as Common Krait is another highly venomous snake found in India. There are a total of 12 species and 5 sub-species of krait snakes in the world.

Snakes have always evoked a range of emotions from fascination to fear. However, understanding these reptiles’ invaluable roles in ecosystems can transform trepidation into appreciation. The United ...

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What is interesting is that the likelihood of being bitten by a banded krait during the day is slim. This is because the snake prefers to be sedentary during daylight hours, exhibiting more nocturnal ...

The king brown snake, Australia’s largest venomous snake, can grow 6.6 to 8.2 feet long and weigh 6.6 to 13.2 pounds, with ...

Kochi: The ubiquitous ‘chera' (Indian rat snake) is set for a promotion. The State Board for Wildlife, chaired by the chief minister, will consider th.

Discover how experts in India are revolutionizing snakebite treatment and research to save lives and protect communities.

The “Big Four” snakes—Russell’s viper, saw-scaled viper, Indian cobra, and common krait—are responsible for most fatalities. Rice fields, rural villages, and densely populated areas make human-snake ...

However, the Malayan krait was the most infamous, earning the nickname, the “two-step snake,” sometimes mischaracterized as the “three-step snake.” This is rooted in a myth that a soldier bitten by ...