If you are bitten by a snake at home or in the field, will you be poisoned?

It is difficult to say whether it is venomous or not, but venomous snakes generally have triangular heads and bite wounds with only two wounds, while non-venomous snakes bite with many holes. If you are bitten by a poisonous snake, if someone else is there, ask them to kill the snake, so that the doctor can judge and inject the patient with serum, and at the same time lie down, do not speed up the blood flow, tie it with a rope above the wound to slow down the blood flow, take snake medicine as soon as possible, and send it to the hospital immediately.

Absolutely, and will be poisoned.

What you need to understand is that the poisonous snake will not be poisoned by its own venom, it is because its bile can detoxify itself. So when it eats, the bile in the stomach is detoxified.

But even if the poisonous snake is bitten by the same kind, it may die (it will not be stupid enough to bite itself, heh), because if it is bitten, the toxin will go all over the body with the blood (snake), even if its own bile can be detoxified, the bile can not run into the blood to detoxify, at most through the blood circulation in the liver detoxification (bile is also secreted by the liver), of course, it depends on the time, if the detoxification is not timely, the snake will die.

As for being bitten by other types of venomous snakes, it depends on whether its snake liver can be detoxified and not timely. God bless the vipers!

1. People who suck out poisonous blood should not have wounds (breaks) in their mouths, otherwise they will be poisoned a little.

2. Don't accidentally swallow the poisonous blood.

3. Clean the mouth after suctioning.

If you're alone, you can suck out the poisonous blood yourself.

When you are in the wild, you must pay attention to safety, there are many poisonous snakes in the wild, of course, there are actually in the city, but they are relatively rare.

If a venomous snake accidentally bites itself, will it be poisoned to death?

After a poisonous snake accidentally bites itself, it will not be poisoned to death, because the snake has certain antibodies to toxicity in the body.

It will not be poisoned to death, because the snake itself has an immune function to its own poison, even if it bites, it will be fine.

A poisonous snake will also be poisoned if it bites itself, but it depends on the amount of poison, and the poisonous snake will not be so stupid as to bite itself.

If the poison accidentally bites itself, it will not be poisoned to death, it is immune to its own poison, so it will be safe and sound!

Some will, some won't. Some venomous snakes evolved antibodies against their venom in the process of evolution. When venom is injected into these venomous snakes, they are not poisoned because of the protection of antibodies.

However, venomous snakes such as the American fish-eating pit viper and the Egyptian beaked cobra are not so lucky. Since there are no antibodies in the body, they will still be poisoned to death after being injected with their own venom.

Can a cobra be poisoned if it bites itself?

Snake venom itself is a protein, and whether other animals are immune to a certain snake venom depends on whether the snake's immune system is immune to the foreign protein, such as the king snake (also known as the emperor snake) living in North America, which is immune to the venom of the rattlesnake.

There are more than 3,000 species of venomous snakes in the world, such as the famous inland Taipan snake, king cobra, sea snake, rattlesnake and so on, and the most poisonous snake in China is the silver krait, whose lethal dose (1mg) is only one-tenth of that of the king cobra.

Maybe you have thought about the question, will a poisonous snake be poisoned by its own venom? Can a python be poisoned by other snakes?

Snake venom ingredients

To answer this question, we need to understand the mechanism of action of snake venom, and the main component of the venom of all venomous snakes found by humans so far is protein, which is formed by hundreds or thousands of amino acids arranged and folded in a specific order.

The reason why snake venom can have a lethal effect on other animals is that these proteins can affect the normal operation of the body in the organism, such as neurotoxins can damage nerve tissue, mixed toxins can cause cell necrosis and tissue inflammation, cytotoxins can make normal cells metabolic dysfunction and so on.

If snake venom directly enters the stomach of the animal, under the action of digestive enzymes, the snake venom protein will be broken down into amino acids, and it will no longer be toxic, but the venom will directly enter the blood and tissues, which will cause poisoning.

Immune system

Animals have their own immune system, the immune system will produce specific antibodies against certain antigens, and the antigens will lose their toxicity after being neutralized by the antibodies, and then be eliminated by the immune system.

For example, the king snake living in North America is immune to the venom of the rattlesnake, and the flathead (honey badger) is also immune to many poisonous snakes, but the vast majority of animals are not immune to a certain venomous snake, including pythons and other species of venomous snakes, so animals will be poisoned by venomous snake bites, and even fatal.

In general, venomous snakes have some immunity to the venom of their congeners and can also be fatal if the poisoned dose is too large.

Antivenom

According to the mechanism of action of the immune system, human beings invented antivenom, the effective substance of antivenom is specific antibodies, antibodies can neutralize snake venom after being injected into the human body, but can only work against specific snake venom.

The principle of preparation of antivenom: snake venom is attenuated by chemicals, injected into the animal (generally a horse), and then gradually increased in dose, until the horse's blood produces a sufficient concentration of antibodies, and then the horse blood is extracted, after centrifugal precipitation, sterilization and filtration, you can obtain a serum containing specific antibodies, that is, antivenom.

Yes. Snake venom is a protease, as long as it enters the blood, it will have an effect, if the poisonous snake bites itself, toxin.

Zhi will poison itself when it enters the bloodstream, but if the toxin is in the mouth and enters the stomach, the toxin protease will be broken down, so that it will not be poisoned and die.

For example, if two poisonous snakes of the same kind bite each other, they will kill each other, and the same will be true for biting themselves.

No, he can detoxify himself.

I don't think so, you see a dog that doesn't get sick bites a dog that doesn't get sick, can a dog that doesn't get sick get sick, rule out any bacterial infections or something.

Non-venomous striated striated striated scale snake.

Open classification: Reptiles of the family Lepidaceae, which live in mountainous areas and bamboo forests, and prey on frogs and lizards. Innocuity.

The dorsal part of the body is yellowish-brown or purplish-gray, with 15 24 black-brown horizontal stripes throughout. There is a pale ridge on the tail, and a pale line on each side of the edge of the caudal scale. The head has a "" shaped black-brown spot, the tip extends to the frontal scales, and the posterior two prongs extend posteriorly to the length of one and a half heads.

Scales between the nose and forehead are brown. The front and back of the eyes are a black-brown band that extends to the corners of the mouth. The lips are yellowish-white, and the ventral surface is yellowish-white with brown spots.

There are many brown spots under the tail.

Summary Basic Information Information Module.

Chinese scientific name: Striated oblique scale snake.

Triangular head, poisonous. The toxicity is unknown, if you are bitten, the proximal end is blocked, take the car to the hospital at speed, do not run, so as not to speed up the blood circulation.

If the head is triangular and the body is short and thick, I think it is a pit viper or pit viper, which is highly venomous, and it is left to fate if you are bitten.

If the snake is long, it may be a cobra or tabby snake, which is not venomous.

Are snakes afraid of their own poison? According to Dongsen News, the turtle shell flower snake committed suicide and bit itself to death? A fire brigade in Tainantou County recently caught a turtle shell flower more than 1 meter long in a mountain house, which was originally put in an iron cage and was ready to be handed over to the county government agriculture department for disposal, but the next day the turtle shell flower opened its mouth to "bite and commit suicide", and the firefighters who witnessed it at the scene all shouted incredible after seeing it.

Experts believe that this rare situation may be due to a pinching of nerves in a certain area of the process, confusion, and biting oneself to death.

The firefighters caught the turtle shell flower in a mountain house a few days ago, and the firefighters put it in an iron cage with a snake trap, but the next day they saw the turtle shell flower open its mouth in the snake cage, showing its fangs and biting the middle of the body before dying.

The snake actually bit itself to death? The firefighters were frightened by this scene and said that snake bites may not always release venom, but biting themselves is still very dangerous, and it is not possible to confirm whether the turtle shell flower died of venom, but the scene is really scary.

Some team members joked that the turtle shell flower may be put in a cage and "can't think about it" for a while. But snake experts say that generally poisonous snakes will bite non-venomous snakes, and it is rare to hear poisonous snakes bite themselves, and it is more likely that when this turtle shell flower **, it may hurt some part of the nerves, so it is delirious and bites itself. But this expert is really capable of squirting, and I think he may be a little insane.

Rather die than submit.

Yes. Once in the bloodstream, you also get 88

Snake saliva has immune proteins, but there is no toxin in the blood, once the toxin enters the nervous system, it is absolutely not alive, so it is too late to wait for itself to bite itself and then generate immune proteins.

First of all, basically all venomous snakes do not bite themselves.

In fact, if you really bite it, it will be divided into two categories:

Some snakes have immunity against their own poison and will not harm themselves.

Some snakes do not have this ability, so they will be poisoned or even poisoned to death.

If a venomous snake accidentally bites itself, will it be poisoned to death?