Considered the most venomous snake, the inland taipan's venom is lethal in tiny amounts. Found in remote parts of Australia, its venom contains potent neurotoxins and enzymes that rapidly spread through the body.
Found in coastal Australia, the coastal taipan is incredibly fast and aggressive. Its venom, which includes neurotoxins, can cause rapid paralysis and death without swift medical intervention.
The longest venomous snake, the king cobra injects large amounts of venom with each bite. Its venom affects nerve transmission, and even a single bite can kill a human within 15 minutes.
Active at night, the banded krait's venom paralyzes muscles, including the diaphragm, leading to suffocation. It's highly dangerous due to its nocturnal habits and potent neurotoxins.
Known for its small size and potent venom, the saw-scaled viper is part of India's "Big Four" snakes responsible for many fatalities. Its venom causes internal bleeding and kidney failure.
Responsible for thousands of deaths in India annually, the Russell's viper's venom causes acute kidney failure, severe bleeding, and organ damage. It's among the deadliest true vipers.
Native to southeast Australia, the eastern tiger snake's venom acts quickly, causing poisoning within 15 minutes and resulting in about one human death annually. Its yellow and black bands are distinctive.