The deadly curve of poisonous snake snakes

Brazilian rainbow pythons are of medium size. Although they can become pets, these pythons can bite you at any time if they are not stroked.

Malaysian blue coral snakes (Calliophis bivirgatus or Maticora bivirgata) belong to the poisonous snake Elapid, first discovered in 1827.

A bamboo red snake in Thailand (Elaphe porphyracea coxi) belongs to the genus Ratsnake, usually living in Southeast Asia.

Rhino horn snake (Bitis nasicornis) is a venomous snake found in the forests of West and Central Africa. This species is quite large in size with vivid colors and especially has a horn in the nose like rhino horn.

Beautiful Piviper (Trimeresurus) belongs to Pitviper poisonous genus commonly found in southern Thailand.

This is the Philippine Pitviper snake also belongs to the poisonous genus Pitviper but is often found in the Philippines.

Vogel's Pitviper (Viridovipera vogeli).

The royal tiger (Ophiophagus hannah) is one of the most remarkable poisonous snakes, living in forests from India through Southeast Asia to Indonesia and the Philippines. It is an extremely poisonous snake, and is also a cultural symbol in many places. For example, in Malaysia, it is often used as a love charm and in India it is believed as a charm to kill an enemy.

Oriental brown snake (Pseudonaja textilis) originates from Australia, Papua New Guinea and Indonesia, is the second poisonous snake to live on land.

Sulawesi Mangrove Snake belongs to the genus Boiga jade with medium toxicity and beautiful color pattern, often living in Asia, India and Australia.