1. Answers.com - How Do Chinese Green Bamboo Viper Snakes Drink snakes usually Live in water and open their mouths to get water http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_do_chinese_green_bamboo_viper_snakes_drink

2. Answers.com - What Do Viper Snakes Look Like The viper family includes a vast variety of venomous snakes. The most common characteristics of a viper is a fat, short body with a short tail. Most have heat sensing pits in http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_do_viper_snakes_look_like

3. Viper Snakes Software - Snakes Screensaver, Double Snake, Wild Snake ... Viper Snakes Software Listing. Images of reptiles, more than 50 snakes. This is the classic snakes game where you can play two snakes at the same time. http://www.filetransit.com/files.php?name=Viper_Snakes

4. Viper Snake Viper Snake. Sergio Garcia The viper snake is very colorful and robust. The viper snake in the rain forest lives in wet places and also in mountains in small caves. http://www.amersol.edu.pe/ms/7th/7block/jungle_research/new_cards/11d/report11d.

Viper Snake Sergio Garcia Bibliography: http://www.nashvillezoo.org/eyelash.htm http://www.szgdocent.org/cc/c-hide.htm http://www.smithsonianmag.si.edu/smithsonian/issues97/dec97/viper.html http://www2.excite.sfu.ca/pgm/students/alex_reid/snakes/SNAKEBIT.HTM ... http://www.reptilegardens.com/reptile/wagler.jpeg

5. The Deadly Gaboon Viper Of Africa: The Snake With The Longest Fangs In The World The Gaboon Viper is one of the most beautiful snakes on the planet. Behind that beauty lies a deadly bite from the longest fangs in the world. http://www.suite101.com/content/the-deadly-gaboon-viper-of-africa-a65987

6. Viperidae - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The Viperidae are a family of venomous snakes found all over the world, except in Antarctica, Australia, Ireland, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Madagascar, Hawaii, various other http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viperidae

Viperidae From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Vipers Asp viper, Vipera aspis Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Reptilia Order: Squamata Suborder: Serpentes Family: Viperidae Oppel Synonyms Viperae —Laurenti, 1768 Viperini —Oppel, 1811 Viperidae —Gray, 1825 Common names: vipers, viperids. The Viperidae are a family of venomous snakes found all over the world, except in Antarctica Australia Ireland New Zealand ... Hawaii , various other isolated islands and above the Arctic Circle . All have relatively long, hinged fangs that permit deep penetration and injection of venom . Four subfamilies are currently recognized. Contents Description Geographic range Behavior Venom ... edit Description All viperids have a pair of relatively long solenoglyphous (hollow) fangs that are used to inject venom from glands located towards the rear of the upper jaws. Each of the two fangs is at the front of the mouth on a short maxillary bone that can rotate back and forth. When not in use, the fangs fold back against the roof of the mouth and are enclosed in a membranous sheath. The left and right fangs can be rotated together or independently. During a strike, the mouth can open nearly 180° and the maxilla rotates forward, erecting the fangs as late as possible so as the fangs do not become damaged. The jaws close on impact and powerful muscles that surround the venom glands contract to inject the venom as the fangs penetrate. This action is very fast; in defensive strikes it can be more a stab than a bite. Viperids use this mechanism primarily for immobilization and digestion of prey. Secondarily it is used for self-defense, though in most cases with non-prey items such as humans they are more likely to give a

7. Gaboon Viper Range Tropical Central Africa, equatorial belt. Habitat Grasslands to densely forested jungle. Natural Diet Rodents and ground dwelling birds. http://www.rfadventures.com/gaboon_viper.htm

Range: Tropical Central Africa , equatorial belt. Habitat: Grasslands to densely forested jungle. Natural Diet: Rodents and ground dwelling birds. Diet at RainForest: Pre-killed rodents Size: 36-60", Extremely heavy bodied snake, an average 60" long snake may be as heavy bodied as a 12' python. RainForest Facts This species of snake is recognized to have the largest fangs of any living snake. Fangs of up to two inches have been observed. As is the case with many viper species, including North American pit vipers such as the Rattlesnake, the fangs of the Gaboon Viper are retractable and remain folding against the roof of the mouth while the snake is at rest. The fangs are brought down via muscles in the skull when the snake makes a strike. The speed with which the Gaboon viper strikes is truly remarkable. A ground dwelling snake, the Gaboon Viper is an ambush predator. Often positioning itself along the edges of rodent or other small animal trails in the densely forested regions of east and west, central Africa. The Gaboon Viper seems to have the ability to "dig in" to the leaf litter in a similar fashion to a flounder fish digging into the first few centimeters of the sand. This additional use of the leaf litter renders this animal virtually invisible to potential prey items. Possessing some of the most cryptically colored scales of any living snake the Gaboon is extremely well adapted to hide in the leaf litter for it's next meal.

8. Viper Snake Pictures gallery of viper snake pictures Vipers are venomous snakes belonging to the Viperidae family (consisting of roughly 150 species). http://www.freesnake.com/vip1.html

Viper Snake Pictures Page 1 HOME PAGE Vipers are venomous snakes belonging to the Viperidae family (consisting of roughly 150 species). They are characterized by long fangs, which are folded back when not in use. They also have triangle-shaped heads with a distinctly narrower neck. Snake Pictures Adder Snakes Anacondas Aruba Rattlesnakes Ball Pythons ... Links

9. Poisonous Snakes, Venom, Snake Pictures Characteristics of Pit Viper Snakes Large fangs; nonpoisonous snakes have small teeth. The two fangs of a poisonous snake are hollow and work like a hypodermic needle. http://www.kill-fireants.com/poisonous_snakes.htm

Home Ants Fireants (fire ants) ... Yellowjackets Snakes Poisonous Snakes of United States Rattlesnakes Copperheads Coral Snakes Cottonmouth ... Snake Traps Recognizing a Venomous Bite All poisonous snakes have 2 large fangs which are located in the upper front portion of the mouth. If the victim is bitten and the snake escapes before the identification can be made, the following signs should be noted: One to two punctures made by the hollow fangs. Pain following within 5 to 10 minutes accompanied by swelling and discoloration around the bite area. These symptoms will progress up the victim's extremity. If the fang enters a vein or artery, these symptoms may not be present. Coral Snake bites differ from Pit Viper bites. Their venom is neurotoxic in nature. The bite is usually not painful, little or no swelling or discoloration is present. Symptoms may be delayed for several hours but when they do occur, they progress rapidly. Symptoms include nausea, drowsiness, vomiting, marked salivation and difficulty in breathing. Paralysis is also noted in Coral Snake invenomation. Top of Page Rattlesnakes (Crotalus spp) Black-Tailed Rattlesnake Canebrake Rattlesnake Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake Massasauga Rattlesnake ... Western Diamond Back Rattlesnake Characteristics of Pit Viper Snakes: Large fangs; nonpoisonous snakes have small teeth.

10. Gaboon Viper, Pictures, Stock Photography, Photographs, Snakes, Images, Serpente Gaboon Viper, Pictures and Information, Photographs About this snake The Gaboon Viper lives on the rain forest floor in the equatorial belt of Tropical Africa. http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Reptiles/Snakes/Species/GaboonViper.html

Gaboon Viper Bitis gabonica (Viperidae) Distribution: Tropical Africa Habitat: Rainforest African Rock Python Click on any of the thumbnail images below to view an enlarged photo . . . . . About this snake: The Gaboon Viper lives on the rain forest floor in the equatorial belt of Tropical Africa. Its markings help camoflauge it amongst the leaves and spotted sunshine of the rain forest floor. They spend most of their time motionless in the paths of where their prey are most likely to cross. Though the Gaboon Viper may seem sluggish, it strikes its victims with amazing speed and agility. They are poisonous and deadly and they have two large venom glands. The venom is a powerful haemotoxin (destroys blood cells and vessels) and its venemous bite can kill a full grown human within 15 minutes or quicker. It is important to note however, that very few people have ever been killed by this beautiful snake. Gaboon Vipers can reach an average length of 1.2 meters, but they have been found as long as 2.2 meters. These animals will weigh about 7 to 10 kg. Their head approximately 125 mm (5 inches) big and fangs almost 55 mm (2 inches). This gives it the

11. Were Do Viper Snakes Live? Snakes Question Were Do Viper Snakes Live? They live mostly in the rain forest but so vipers live in dif places http://www.blurtit.com/q5582022.html

12. Snake Facts - Pit Vipers Fun facts for kids, photos and printable activity worksheets. Suitable for Kindergarten through Grade 6. http://www.kidzone.ws/lw/snakes/facts11.htm

HOME Search Coloring Pages Crafts for Kids ... Photos PIT VIPERS There is a group of snakes that are known as Pit Vipers. Not only are these snakes venomous they also have a very 'cool' heat sensing system. This helps these snakes to find prey in the dark, which is when most snakes like to hunt. The ‘pit’ is a special organ in between the eyes and the nostrils. The pit senses body heat from animals and gives the snake a ‘picture’ of that animal. The snake can then attack it. Some pit vipers will bite and poison the prey and then release it. It will follow the dying animal, using its heat sensors, until it stops and the snake can swallow it. Most pit vipers hunt at night when the air is cooler and the heat from rodents and other prey is most obvious to them. The ‘heat picture’ from larger animals will tell the snake that a quick escape is a good idea, too! All rattlesnakes are Pit Vipers. Water Moccasins, Horned Desert Viper, Lance-head, Eyelash Viper, the Copperhead, and some Tree Boas are a few other examples of pit vipers. Eyelash Viper HOME ABOUT US SEARCH Preschool ... Turkey Fun Stuff: Magic Tricks Featured Stuff: Polar Bears bibliography links print help ... Help us serve you better. Take a five minute survey. Click here!

13. Epinions.com - Search Results: Viper Snakes Epinions has the best comparison shopping information on Epinions.com Search Results viper snakes. Compare prices from across the web and read reviews from other consumers http://www.epinions.com/t-viper-snakes

14. VIPeR - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia VIPeR is a military robot developed by the Israeli company Elbit Systems and intended for use in warfare. It was unveiled in March, 2007. Testing. Elbit Systems of America showed the http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VIPeR

VIPeR From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search VIPeR is a military robot developed by the Israeli company Elbit Systems and intended for use in warfare. It was unveiled in March, 2007. edit Testing Elbit Systems of America showed the world capabilities of Elbit Systems' unique VIPeR Robot at the Ground Robotics Obstacle Course during the recent Modern Day Marine Conference held in Quantico, VA. This course will test the limits and capabilities of robots on the field of battle. The obstacle course included areas with different surfaces - deep sand, small gravel, brush and debris, even speed bumps. Each of the robots had to traverse each of these types of ground as well as mounting stairs and negotiating a tunnel. The VIPeR was one of eight in this test, and was one of the most efficient through out. edit Features For mobility, the VIPeR uses a pair of combined wheel/track systems (called the " Galileo Wheel" system, a patented technology by Galileo Mobility Instrument of Israel) that change shape to adapt to terrain, and a "tail" which give it the balance to go up stairs, and turn itself over. It can also move around in city environments. Always alert and undeterred by stairs, rubble, dark alleys, caves or narrow tunnels, VIPeR is a highly effective partner for dismounted soldiers, keeping them out of harm's way by detecting IEDs and booby traps and warning them of enemies and dangers ahead. Another feature of this robot is its ability to be packed small, it is a robot that can be carried by one man, in a backpack, including all of its gear. Elbit had made VIPeR to weigh only around 11 Kg.

15. Are All Viper Snakes Poisones? | ChaCha Answers Are all viper snakes poisones? ChaCha has the answer Yes, all viper snakes area venomous but they can chose not to inject venom or they can chose how much http://www.chacha.com/question/are-all-viper-snakes-poisones

16. The Viper And Types Of Viper Snakes Viper belongs to the family of venomous snakes, characterized by a pair of long, hollow fangs, usually with reserve fangs beside them, in the front of the upper jaw. The fangs http://hubpages.com/hub/The-Viper

17. Eyelash Viper I can think of no other species of snake as variable in coloration and pattern as this reptile. http://www.reptilechannel.com/snakes/venomous-snakes/eyelash-viper.aspx

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18. Viper Snake It’s a most robust species out there also the most talked about snake species out in the snake world. Here we will try to learn more about viper snakes, their habitat, their http://hubpages.com/hub/Viper-Snake

19. What's With Rich White Women Stealing The Venom From Asian Viper Snakes? | San F Yes, I'm fucking serious.http//www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/5130364/Snakevenom-the-budget-alternative-to-Botox.html http://www.yelp.com/topic/san-francisco-whats-with-rich-white-women-stealing-the

20. Snake Pictures Selected snake wallpaper pictures Wandering Garter Snake close up of the head of a Wandering Garter Snake with its long split red and black toungue fully out, seen from below http://www.1000pictures.com/animals/snake/index.htm

Snake Pictures Wandering Garter Snake - close up of the head of a Wandering Garter Snake with its long split red and black toungue fully out, seen from below under blue sky background. Picture by USFWS, Mexican Rattlesnake - close up of a Mexican Ridged Nosed Rattlesnake. Picture by USFWS, Brown tree snake - a long and slender Brown tree snake, seen from above. Picture by USFWS, Milk Snake - a red black and white Pueblan Milk Snake, Desert Racer Snake - close up from front of the head of a slender Desert Racer snake, Horned Viper - a venomous Horned Viper snake, partly dug in sand, seen from above, Roger's Racer - close up of the head of a Roger's Racer snake, seen from right, Arabian Horned Viper - a venomous Arabian Horned Viper, seen from above, Hidden in sand - a venomous Horned Viper snake almost entirely dug in sand, Ottoman Viper 1 - a gray and black venomous Ottoman Viper snake (Vipera xanthina), Ottoman Viper 2 - close up from front on an Ottoman Viper snake, Ottoman Viper 3 - even closer close up on an Ottoman Viper snake, Ottoman Viper 4 - a very close close up on the head of a gray and black venomous Ottoman Viper snake

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