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Rattlesnake bite death of hiker in Golden extremely rare
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- Опубліковано 9 жов 2017
- The death of a man in Jefferson County Saturday from a rattlesnake bite defied odds believed to be as long as 1 in 50 million.
i survived a rattlesnake bite...I fought for my life for 10 days in ICU and nearly died. Be careful hiking or working in the bush! i was wearing sandles walking in tall grass.....Live and learn. respect the snakes...its their space
No sympathy for fools. R.I.P.
As a Dr I'm glad you survived it. Many have been bitten walking in their own yard at night well within city limits and many bites hit above shoe height and would penetrate even through fabric shoes. Forgive the dumbasses who ridicule you. The world is full of them. That's how we got the Bidet.
@@johnjepsen4243 Neither Jennifer or the guy in the news were fools. Unfortunately some people step on snek accidentally.
I was bitten by a timber rattler picking blackberries in South Carolina,was in the hospital for a month.
Did seeing your hospital bill for your 10 days in ICU put you back in for Sudden Cardiac arrest?
He prob died coz his heart was beating so fast from running and it quickly spread the venom.
Some times people have an anaphylactic reaction to the venom which kills them within minutes of a bite.
I love how the Colorado news goes from a towering grow room to a story of a rattlesnake bite
😂
This was a freak event and lousy TV report, very shallow. Where was the victim, in the middle of no where? Hard to get to? If he had a fast heart rate in a race, that doesn’t help him. Did he get to a hospital? what kind of rattler was it. If it bleeds it leads and to heck with investigative journalism. I didn’t major in journalism but I know amateur news when I see it. It’s all here in Phoenix too. I’ve been in Phoenix for 30 years, many rattler bites, less than a handful of deaths. Sorry the man passed. RIP
There's only Prairie Rattlsnakes in the front range. The guy was an idiot. Everyone saw the snake sitting on the trail that day.
@@thesmartoneification how warmhearted of you. I think your the biggest idiot of all!!
I’ve had 2 friends bitten by rattlers. Both were handling the wild snakes and got careless. One of them was an off-duty Tucson Arizona cop on a hike who did as he’d done many times before - he pinned the snake’s head down with a stick and then picked it up just behind the head. This time he left a little too much wiggle room for the snake (a Western Diamondback) which managed to twist its head around enough to get one fang in him. It obviously wasn’t a dry bite as the redness and swelling began creeping up his arm so he went to the hospital where they ultimately treated him with antivenin. He had a SEVERE allergic reaction to the equine proteins in the antivenin which was far worse than the effect of the snakebite. The antivenin nearly killed him and the doctors involved admitted in this particular case that he would have fared a lot better had they just let the snake venom run its course and not treated him with the antivenin.
You live and you learn. I am glad he came out of it alright. I live in the Tucson basin out on the edge of the Santa Rita Experimental Range and the density of all snakes has been extremely high. A lot of it is my fault because I keep a drip water system for all takers...and there are many of those. I watch myself constantly when out on my property.
@@randmayfield5695
I had 7 different species of Rattlesnakes in my personal collection which I kept on display in my home (didn’t handle them without tubes and hooks). Most of those were road-saves taken before somebody came and ran them over. Also had indigenous colubrids: Desert Kings, Sonoran Gopher, Glossy, Lyre, and some others which my kids and I would handle. Also had a couple of adult Gila Monsters and a young Monster (about 12 inches) which I could and would often freely handle. Before leaving Arizona, after living in and around Tucson for 20 years, I took them all out into the desert and released them.
The only snakes I’ve ever been bit by are Gophers (which had been previously injured, Rat Snakes, and Coachwhips. Oh, and my Checkered Garter Snake I nearly forgot. It bit me when I tried to feed it with the smell of a frog on my hand.
@@iDONTdoFacebook Thanks for the comment. I am moving rattlers off the roads all the time. My place is a reserve for pretty much everything as there's nothing between my lot and Madera Canyon except 25 miles of desert. I live with a constant 'snake and venomous creature' awareness. Two days ago I was cleaning up and found a beautiful Mojave neatly piled into a small depression under a prickly pear pad. Even though uncovered, it stuck to its first line of defense, its camouflage and pretended not to be there. No rattling whatsoever. I put the pad back on it and went to work at another spot. Lots of Gila monsters, coral, snakes, a rare timber rattler, plus everything else. I love where I live but I do have to be careful. If you haven't seen the tube of the guy who picked up the head of a diamondback that he had just decapitated and it bit him. An amazing thing to see as the head turned back on itself to nail him. Instant KARMA I'd say. Check it out. Take care and stay safe.
@@randmayfield5695
Yessir, only a day or two before your comment to me, I saw the video of the decapitated head PURPOSELY TURN and bite the guy who had just cut it off, causing that snake a slow agonizing death. I also feel the guy got exactly what he deserved -and asked for.
Two times that I can clearly recollect while I’d been hiking up a thick grassy desert canyon by a creek (both times in the entrance to Wild Burro Canyon in the Tortolitas east of Marana) I unknowingly put my foot down within an inch or two of a Black-tailed Rattlesnake (what you call a Timber Rattler) and was warned by a very brief quick buzz that I had gotten too close. I was wearing shorts and tennis shoes and both snakes could have EASILY bitten me, but I had not actually tread on them and they only felt to warn me with the briefest buzz to let me know they were there. Of course I saw them after their warning and simply stepped away with no further intimidation or defensives by those Black-tailed’s. The same thing happened on my own back porch out on Tangerine Road one evening at dusk early one October when the snakes are looking for good hibernation dens. I had several empty boxes on my back porch and had gone out to select one for use. As I moved boxes apart and stepped in between some of them I heard the familiar rattle, looked down and saw a coiled Western Diamondback or Mojave about 4 inches from my bare foot, ankle, and calf (I had no shoes on). I heeded the warning and backed slowly away, then used one of the boxes to put it in so I could bring it in the house and let it hibernate safely thru the winter in one of the locking terrariums with some of the snakes in my collection. In each of those instances of ACCIDENTAL encroachment, the snakes PREFERRED to warn me first and allow me the space to retreat (which I was glad they did). Snakes are the most misunderstood critters of all.
On another note I’ve lived in the wilds of Sahurita (in the upper elevations above the mines). I’ve camped near Aracaca Juction / Sopori Wash out past Amado, and have driven up into Madera Canyon during the autumntime. Each of those are enchanted placed that have their own beauty and mystique. I miss my visits to them.
Wow , what a bad situation ...I hope all turned out ok .
Schweet,There seems to be more questions than answers,How long after the bite did he die,did he try to seek medical help,what type of rattler was it and did he try to handle the snake,very unprofessional reporting it was more like snake bite kill all the snakes?????
I agree - very undetailed, superficial, slipshod reporting.
1 in 50 million odds is highly misleading. It is the annual odds of dying from rattlesnake bite for Americans. Yet, the vast majority of Americans never enter rattlesnake habitat, so their odds are zero. The odds that matter are: 1) Odds of being bitten and of dying for people who hike in or enter rattlesnake habitat; 2) For people who are actual bitten, the odds of dying; 3) If bitten, the odds of dying if you do receive medical treatment. Yesterday, I encountered a large RS on a hike in Southern California. I did not see it and almost stepped on it. I would estimate I see 2-6 annually on hikes and likely come close to many more that I don't see. I want to know how common it is to be bitten in such situations, and for those that are bitten, the mortality rate. Of course, these meaningful odds are much more difficult to obtain.
You get it. I was frustrated with shark attack statistics for the same reason. Six billion people aren't swimming in the ocean at any given time. Same with the cliche statistic about getting hit by lightning. I always get indoors during a thunderstorm, and I figure that's what everyone else does, too.
I agree
that was the dumbest thing I've heard...start the odds counter AFTER you get bit not BEFORE lol number of bites divided by number of deaths is the correct answer.
What happen if you get bite in an artery by a RS ?
Figures don't lie,,,,, but liars figure!
Rip to the fella who lost his life & thank God the young snake handler speaks rattle snake to let us know exactly what the rattling means
It's common knowledge for anyone that lives in areas with rattle snakes. You're taught it as a child.
In Australia, compression bandaging and a splint are recommended for our venomous snake bites.
True,
never leave home without one.
I live in Cairns and we share our backyard with all kinds of snakes, particular the costal Taipan....😉
But we don't have vipers, their venom somehow travels differently through our system and is not that fast acting.
Cheers
Could you elaborate? What purpose would a splint serve in treating a venomous snake bite? I assume the compression bandaging is to reduce swelling or slow the spread of the venom?
I got bit in my yard in March 2022 by a rattlesnake but it was a dry bite. I live in south Alabama. I've ask how common a dry bite is no answer yet because this is the 2nd dry bite I got. I was bite while hog hunting in Myakka Florida in 1986.
I know the Myakka River and I know Florida rattlesnakes. They're BIG!!! (Which means LOTS of venom.) You're a lucky man!!! The friggin' cottonmouths are the bad ones out in those parts. They'll actually come and hunt you. We always stayed out of the palmettos during "dog days" when the snakes were shedding their skins. They were already pissed off and they'd strike at anything during that time.
@@MichaelGiordano777 The last (and biggest) rattlesnake I killed was in Port Charlotte, Florida around 1979. Developers had sectioned off and built roads to numerous subdivision lots for sale and in the mornings, the snakes would be all over those roads, sucking up the heat that was left in the macadam. It was not unusual to see several big rattlers on any trip through those areas. The "big" rattler I killed was amazing. I was wearing sandals and the guy I was with was just wearing regular shoes and all we had was a shovel and a push broom. We weren't planning a snake hunt, but when we saw the size of this snake we just had to go for it. I was trying to whack the snake just behind the head so I'd be able to save as much skin as possible, and the other guy thought I wasn't getting close enough to whack the snake, so he shoved the whole pile of snake toward me with the push broom and the push was so hard that it would have crashed the snake into my legs. I jumped in the air as the snake went by under me, trying to strike at anything and everything. He didn't get me, so I got him first, whacking him in the head and then and then severing it with the shovel blade. I was amazed at how BIG this thing's head was. It was about half the size of my fist and I have big workman's hands. Overall, the snake was just over 6-foot long, and when I skinned him, the skin from the fattest part of his body actually overlapped both sides of the 1X12" board (11-1/2 inches) I pinned the skin to for scraping and drying. The bad news is that I ended up ruining the skin, which would have made a great belt if I'd backed it with leather. That place had a fair number of Coral Snakes, too. As I recall, sometime in the 1990s, someone in the Miami area actually found a cobra in their yard. Nowdays, you could probably get eaten by somebody's python.
Adult rattlesnakes are usually conservative with their venom and will dry bite. It can take days or weeks for snakes to create more venom, normally reserved for prey. Young snakes are much more deadly, as they will often dump all their venom as defense.
It's pretty easy to die from a venomous bite if you are in the back country on foot or a long way from town in rough country and cant make it to medical care fairly quickly.
The best tool for a snake bite is a cellphone.
@@daveweber9737 Truth.
@@daveweber9737 Yes and the best tool for a venomous snake is a shovel.
@@vonarg Or my .45. A .410 will work just as well. Then bury the head so some dummy doesn't come along and try to play with it. If the snake is big enough, they make great hatbands.
I honestly don't understand this. Most Americans can't afford a medical bill that large. So I can't imagine them actually going to a hospital for treatment. And that makes me wonder how dangerous a venomous bite is to a human if they don't get the treatment.
Is it a painful bite. How long before u cant be saved
Depends on how much venom is injected. Can be 6-48 hours. Not something yo play around with
It’s about as painful as getting a shot but two at a time depends if it’s a dry bite no venom injected or one where the venom is injected but if you get bit and it’s not a dry bite without medical attention you could die in around 6-48 hours
Sometimes they don't rattle!!
Also young, smaller snakes are more venomous than bigger older ones
@@houstonbrown3450 they'll probably rattle if you come across them in the open. But most rattle snake bites happen when people are moving brush, lumber, etc and the snake is using it as shelter. So
Nice garbled run-on sentence!
No step on snek..
I remember the story of a guy in Missouri (I think) was swimming in a river and got tagged by a large cottonmouth. He figured all was okay and went home and went to sleep....and never woke up. Moral of the story...regardless of how you feel afterwards, get to a hospital for treatment.
Cottonmouth venom is deadly. Worse than a rattle snakes. And those SOB will actually chase you to attack and bite you.
Refusing to go to the hospital, or refusing to take anti-venin, is just an arrogant stubbornness that is asking for trouble.
Even if he had survived, the venom in his legs probably would've gone systemic causing some form of long-term, or permanent, damage.
There have been a few people that have pulled it off without medical treatment. Dean Ripa got tagged 7 times by a Bushmaster and survived. As a life long keeper you really need to have love and respect for the animals. I myself have been bitten 14-15 times. Respect is everything when dealing with any snake
Most rattlesnake bite victims require many rounds of antivenom (usually more than ten) and they are around $13,000 a piece.🐍
Ouch. That's a lot of money. I usually cure preemptively, with a .45 bullet at about a buck and a half these days.
Here in Australia snakes are far more venomous the treatment more extensive and the cost to the victim ,FREE.
@@ghomsey5372 sorry I meant to say here in Australia. Was half asleep with no glasses on🤣
My 75 lb pit got rattlesnake bit 2 years ago in California. He required a couple rounds and an overnight stay at the vet. $1,300 and no insurance involved. I don't imagine the antivenin being too different for humans, just more price markup.
@@DeathAngelHRA as an Australian citizen I find it incomprehensible how your country works. Our snakes are far more venemous and far more dangerous. An eastern brown snake will chase you in its territory with the intention of biting you and is considered the second most deadly snake on earth due to toxicity and aggression and it's tendance to live around humans. However we hardly ever have a human fatality due to our extensive anti venom program that is free to all Aussies including many people here on a work permit. Even a lot of visitors to our country would get free hospital treatment for Allsorts of emergency care with out insurance (not all). Our animals however cost to be treated for snake bite. How is it that your government priorities animals over human beings.
Squrrels are our problem in England,
especially when they hunt in packs, during the Autumn period.! Foxes and
Rabbits are scary too....Be careful if
You ever cross " the pond "...!
Rabbits indeed. I've heard the frightful tales of the Legendary Black Beast of Arrrghhh.
Interesting!
I've always thought that Rattlers were pretty much deadly if a bite is untreated.
Our top 10 species are.
Cheers
from Australia
We have only one species of rattlesnake here that makes me nervous, the Mojave rattler. This snake is dangerous because of the neurotoxin venom. It isn't as bad as your taipan, but, that snake means business!
Pressure bandaging helps.
@@existenceful
It's the number one first aid in Australia, and it works and has saved numerous lives.
However,
I've read that in the US most, if nor all venomous snakes are Vipers, and their venom enters the human system somehow differently, hence the use of pressure bandaging is not widely recommended or even known.
Any ideas on that?
Cheers,
from Cairns, the home of the always, if untreated, deathly costal taipan.😡
PS
Most snake bite deaths in Australia, 2-3 per year, are caused by our common brown snake.
A very agile, nervous but shy snake, that prefers to get away....but cornered or surprised will stand it's ground, and can be found right in suburbia in most places around Oz.
Everything's deadly in Australia including your government
I'm pretty sure rattlesnake bites are always fatal if not treated (exceptions are dry bites).
LOL! So if states aren't required to track snakebites, you don't know when the last one was and it could be more common than you think! There should be tracking for that.
Is that it? No details about if the guy was allergic to the venom and went into anaphylactic shock, which is why most people die from a rattler bite. A guy who worked with snakes got bitten by a black mamba, went into anaphylactic shock immediately and was dead within a minute. Needless to say, he didn't know he was allergic to their venom.
Correct. Isn't the venom unless the person doesn't seek help or there isn't proper antivenin available because the snake is not indigenous to the area.
Think with the black mamba it doesn't matter about being allergic to venom or not as that's why it's most deadly snake in africa
That guy that was bitten by the black mamba was a dead man either way. So, does it really matter?
@@MichaelGiordano777 Granted, it’s a helluva toxin. The guy I mentioned could’ve been saved if he hadn’t been allergic to the venom, because antivenom was available within the timeframe it has to be given.
is it bad to move while envenomed?? makes things worse?
If they don't track them, how can they possibly say how rare they are?
Because hospitals aren't the only ones keeping a count.
No snakes up here in Alaska.
He picked the snake up and got bit twice. Leave the snakes alone.
Liberals love being one with nature
Not smart. No common sense? Why would anyone pick up a rattlesnake? Still, this coverage is sorely lacking in details.
Poor guy. I wonder about the details of the encounter.
“Hey, haha, don’t tread on me” 🙄
LoL.
So sad , RIP 🙏
What species of snake does a guy have wrapped around his neck?
I wondered what species was around his neck
“…. in Golden …..” What or Where is one of those
Is that a Dumril's Ground Boa around his neck?
they are so rare that "hospitals are not required to track them" who is covering for these snakes?
🤫
My friend died last year from a copperhead bite
Sincerest condolences go out to the young mans family and friends, tragic
i feel this report was misconstrued , misleading in several ways
There aren't nearly enough details. Did he seek treatment? If yes, how long after the bite?
It's always extremely rare except when it's not!
Exactly
Was it a Mojave? They look like Westen Diamondback but way worse Venom
1 in 50 million yes if you live in Minnesota but you don't get those odds if you live in Arizona or New Mexico
DONT TREAD ON ME!
If you do find a rattlesnake: Don't try and stuff it into your pants.
Thanks for the advice...!
This is misleading rattlesnake bites are very dangerous and can be fatal especially the green mojave very toxic snake
Agreed .
The Mojave green just happens to be a very common rattle snake where i live. I live on the base of the san Bernardino mountains and in the mojave desert. I've seen 4 so far this year and I rarely go out. Imagine if I went out daily? Probably would see many.
Snakes aren't toys to play with it!
He didn't get to the hospital in time. . . Snake bite deaths are RARE
Black mamba enters chat...."excuse me?"
Use a tourniquet don’t use a tourniquet which one is it in Australia we use
Stop tormenting them leave them alone
Who wrote the title? Snake bite golden man dead.
condolences to family 😞😞😞
We go into there world respect that is not handed down anymore
He said "don't tread on me" 😂😂😂
One less.
I hate to say this but I'm going to anyway some people think they're invincible until.
it's more likely to die by lightning? LOL okurrr 🙄
So, it compares to the monkey pox?
I almost got bit two years ago. Scared the hell out of me
It's predictable the FDA won't embrace electro-shock methods for snake bites, which works on hemotoxic venom, but doesn't on neurotoxin.
Damn near stepped on a Rattler on no I'm not kidding Rattlesnake Mountain in Reno NV. Bout jumped out of my skin and had an instant adrenaline rush with rapid heart rate and a bunch of cussing. Scariest thing to happen to me in a good while. luckily I was only a 100 yds or so from car if I needed to seek help. Be careful out there and look into the shady spots behind rock and bushes. RIP to the this guy in Colorado.
Had a close encounter with a rattlesnake buddy and I were camping down in Baja California we backpacked into an area by a stream on a hill I was hiking I stepped over a rock and there was a giant rattlesnake coiled up his head darted backwards and I went leaping the other direction😮 That is close as I ever want to get. Would have been a really bad place to been bitten hell and gone from anything
I was on a cattle drive in Texas. Along the way, we had to get the large herd to cross the Nueces River. All of us were fine to cross, but one newbie cowboy who didn't like to cross rivers. Said it always spooked him. Think he hailed from Ireland. Well there had been a huge storm the day before and it must've stirred up the cottonmouths because they were congregating in huge numbers. When this kid crossed the river, sure enough his horse sensed the snakes, got spooked and tossed him off to swim. He drifted right into a mass of about ten to twelve snakes and they went at him like a fat lady goes at a plate of wings. He received many bites all over his legs, body and face. He had so much poison pumped into him that even Keith Richards wouldn't have survived. It was sad. We dragged him out and he only lasted about five or seven minutes before dying right on that river bank with all of us huddled around the poor bastard. Worst part was having to tell his brother who was away chasing strays when it happened and was out an hour before returning to find he had no family left. Lotta heart ache on that particular cattle drive.
Lonesome Dove
I got so excited reading this! I know this one! 😂
Venom not poison. Venom is injected by a bite from a snake or whatever creature that has Venom. Poison is injected by a needle or ingested. 2 huge differences.
Poor fellow didn't even want to cross the river in the first place.
Amateur reporting, except for the professional shallowness. Sell that fear - 1 in 50 million?
Shock the bite area with 40,000 volts or less with a stun gun or using your starter capacitor.
Is that a rattlesnake he’s got around his neck?
I know almost nothing about snakes but the head was not the large prominent triangle head that most venomous snakes have (like the Rattler). The markings are stunning with some similarity to a Cotton Mouth which is venomous but a different color palette I think. I'd guess that snakes is some kind of constrictor / python that has a painful bite but no venom.
@@timhardman4764 I hope it’s just some kind of constrictor.
I’d rather lose a leg than die .. I don’t agree with his logic
Yeah really I think if I was far away from getting to a hospital.. I'd wrap the area with a shoe string or something to buy me time before it gets to the heart!
Well maybe not that quick..? but to keep it from spreading more and more!
Pablo, amigo, we all have to go one day. Let's just try and follow Jesus as close as we can.
I live in Breckinridge. We are too high to have rattlers thankfully. 🙌
Most people would be bitten on the lower foot, if they are hiking or walking. Wouldn't good shoes protect you? Can anyone experience with bites share😮?
Sad this young man lost his life.
watch where you put your hands and feet....this will prptect y ou.....when they are sunning in the spring they may not get out of your way....
A Texas Rattle snake bit my Mother in Law...Poor snake convulsed for 15
minutes before dying. I feel guilty for putting that poor snake in her
pillow case
Bullshit one in 50mill
You’re on their home
We're always on their home. Or some other wildlife's home
Okay, humans are part of this world, what's our home?
So how many of the 8000 people who get bitten, go out of their way to get a closer look or play with the snake.
That's when most people are bitten. Messing with it, laughing at it, trying to kill it 🙄
wow...I was an army medic, and we were trained to use a turnocuit
How long ago? That was recommended decades ago, but isn't anymore.
Walk slow, watch where your walking, stay on trails, wear thick boots or if you can afford it snake proof boots.
Bbq
might be good
Its usually snakes u dont see and get too close, as they often simply defend against a much bigger threat they perceive coming way too close. I have a baby snow corn snake. She is an albino completely red eyes with pink and white almost translucent skin. I handle her but thats it for me. 😅
We always said 'bitten' rather than 'bit'.
If they don't get to the anti venom in time it's very very deadly!!!
Duh
And if the snake venom doesn't kill you the heart attack you'll have after seeing the Emergency room bill will. Anti-venom treatments in the hospitals can exceed 100k. It's well documented.
@@MichaelGiordano777 And that is why I want to know what the real stats are for treated vs untreated. There is no way most Americans would go to emergency if they knew it would definitely cost $40k-$100k+
‘Man dies trying to explain and demonstrate the rarity of of fatal rattlesnake bites’
If you people knew proper snake bite first aid you most likely would not lose anyone to a snake bite, I have seen the way you try to treat snake bites and it is totally wrong It is most likely the way you were told how to treat snake bite I just think you need more education on snake bite first aid. from someone who knows from Down-under Australia.
😮 i have several rattlesnakes as pets
Darwin always wins
1 in 50 million odds are false, it depends on how often you go into rattlesnake territory. I for instance have very high odds, I own quite a few Crotalus so therfor my odds are probably 1 in 1000 about.
No, not 'rare.' Getting killed by a domestic cat is rare. Dying from a rattlesnake may not be common but it isn't rare and it happens. Here in Arizona lots of dogs and cats killed each year from rattlers and lots of people brought to brink of death, some that survive have health issues for years, and the $500k hospital bill is enough to kill you.
Yes, it is very rare. 5 out of 8000 is rare. People die more often from falling out of bed.
Rattlesnake! Rattlesnake!
someone needs to take a math class. one in 50 million????? if all 8000 bites a year were from rattle snakes (which i doubt) and 5 people died that would be 1 in 1600. not one in 50 million.
Hell with snakes
I wish I were the hiker
HUH FOOL
Please leave them snakes alone 🚫🐍
Is he waring a Gabon viper?
It’s a Dumeril's boa. Similar pattern.
Golden😝
IDK what kind of snake that guy is wearing, but the markings are gorgeous
Snakes are gross
@@justinbushman277 I don't like snakes and would never"own" one, but I still think some of them are pretty...from a distance
@@SusanKay- Danger noodle?
I was watching this video some guy had timber rattlesnakes for pets for 15 years those snakes were around his neck he handle them even kiss them just crazy.they bite one time he survived
@@SusanKay- "He still kept the rattler, btw."
I could argue he is a total fool then.
Respect all snakes and avoid them!
Terrible
,🐍👌
Stink
It’s a great idea to wrap a rattlesnake around your neck.
Dumeril's Boa
Bullshido on the "medical" advice. You can also electricity shock the area where you where biting, turn the poison into a vitamin
Really?
No, just no.
Carry an epi pen people..
WHAT???
@MH-zg5yw
Epi pen, for anaphylaxis.
Like bee venom allergic reaction, most fast deaths from snakes is from allergic reaction.
And the watermarks of venomous snake
Some are more immune to the bite that's why some die.
Hey, don't tread on me either bro!!
Dopey kid at the snake store
Awwww! I disagree. He provided good information.
@@michelleeaton6602 my point is. WHY WOULD ANYONE WANT A SNAKE FOR A PET????? WHAT DO THEY DO??
And I got bit by a pygmy, dry bite, but still hurt like hell!!
@@coophandluke3697 😳☹️😬
What snake does that kid have on his neck? Venomous or non venomous? Sorry I'm a newbie.
They should use Black Mamba’s and King Cobra’s in their Church Services.They are Serpents,like
Rattle Snakes are.