Found in Australia, the inland taipan is considered the most venomous snake in the world. Its venom is extremely potent and can cause severe symptoms, including paralysis and organ damage.
Native to Australia, the eastern brown snake is responsible for the majority of snakebite deaths in the country. Its venom can cause coagulopathy, renal failure, and neurotoxicity.
Found in Africa, the black mamba is known for its speed and highly potent neurotoxic venom. It can deliver multiple lethal bites in a single attack.
Endemic to Australia, tiger snakes possess venom that affects the nervous system, leading to paralysis and potential respiratory failure.
Widely distributed in Asia, this snake's venom causes a range of symptoms, including coagulopathy, hemorrhage, and kidney damage. It is responsible for numerous snakebite fatalities in its range.
Another Australian native, the coastal taipan has venom that is highly potent and potentially lethal. It can cause severe neurotoxicity and coagulopathy.
Found in parts of Africa, the Middle East, and the Indian subcontinent, saw-scaled vipers have venom that can cause widespread tissue damage, coagulopathy, and renal failure.
Distributed across Southeast Asia, the many-banded krait has venom that affects the nervous system, causing paralysis and respiratory distress. It is highly venomous but relatively docile.
Although not the most venomous snake, the king cobra is the largest venomous snake and has venom that can cause cardiac arrest and respiratory failure. It is found in parts of Asia.