Many bites are the result of intentional interaction with snakes, and the study suggests many bites could be prevented.

such as using tourniquets or trying to suction out the venom, the study found. "If you're bitten by a venomous snake, you should be seen by a medical professional for monitoring," Beatty said.

Ok, if this snake was accidentally cut in half about 10 minutes ago, people would look at it and think, OK, well that's the end of it, but a snake like this. can still bite and still inject venom ...

Most snakes ... to lash out at you. Like the Russell's vipers in India. Burbrink: And if you're in the United States, you have the Mojave rattlesnake, it's pretty rough in terms of venom, and ...

Snake milkers extract venom from some of nature’s most dangerous creatures, a process that is both perilous and essential. There are four types of snake venom that they are dealing with.

Snap a photo of the snake from a safe distance. Its identity can help ensure correct venom is prescribed. Don't use a tourniquet Don't try to suction out the venom, and don't cut or slice the bite ...