Although small, the Saw-scaled Viper is highly dangerous, with venom that can cause systemic bleeding and mortality in a significant number of cases.
Known for causing the most snakebite incidents and deaths among all venomous snakes, its venom can lead to pain, swelling, and fatal coagulopathy.
The world's longest venomous snake, the King Cobra's venom is not the most potent, but the volume it delivers in a single bite can kill an elephant.
Its venom is one of the most deadly among cobras, capable of causing respiratory paralysis and death within minutes.
Native to Australia, the Tiger Snake's venom contains neurotoxins, coagulants, and myotoxins, making it deadly to untreated victims.
Feared for its speed and aggression, the Black Mamba's venom can cause collapse in humans within 45 minutes, with fatality occurring within 7 to 15 hours without antivenom.
The Blue Krait possesses venom that is 16 times more potent than that of a Cobra, leading to muscle paralysis and respiratory failure.
Known for its aggressiveness when provoked, the Eastern Brown Snake's venom is highly toxic and can cause fatal envenomations.
Often cited as the world's most venomous snake, the Inland Taipan's venom is potent enough to kill over 100 adult humans with a single bite.