1: inland taipan snake is fierce.
Scientific name: micro-scale uranium oxide
Distributed in central Australia. It is about two meters long. Habitat in dry plains and grasslands,
It feeds on frogs, toads and small mammals and lays eggs.
Second place: KingBrownSnake brown Italian snake
Scientific name: PseudechisAustralis
Distribution: Australia
It is about two meters long. Habitat in Woods, deserts,
Feeding on frogs, toads and small mammals, viviparous.
Third place: Tai Pan Snake Tai Pan Snake
Scientific name: Oxytropis acutus
Distributed in northern Australia and New Guinea, it is about two meters long. Habitat in Woods and woodlands, feeding on small mammals and laying eggs.
Fourth place: fourth place: Oriental snake
Scientific name: Notechis.sp
Distributed in Australia, about two meters long. Habitat in Woods and grasslands,
Feeding on birds and small mammals, viviparous
Sixth
Sixth place: giant banded sea golden ring snake
Middle name: giant ring sea snake
Scientific name: Laticauda colubrina
Distribution: Northeast Australia
Others: About two meters long. Living in the ocean, the food is mainly fish, laying eggs.
Seventh place: Tiger snake
Middle name: another kind of tiger snake
Scientific name: Dun stinkbug
Distribution: Eastern Australia
Others: The body length is about1.2m.. Habitat in Woods and grasslands,
Feeding on amphibians and viviparous.
8th place: black tiger snake, black tiger snake.
Scientific name: Notechis Ater
It is distributed in the southeast of Australia-Tass Megner Island, with a body length of about1.2m.. Habitat in sand dunes, beaches, grasslands and other places, feeding on amphibians, birds and small mammals, viviparous.
Ninth place: Death Viper
Scientific name: Antarctic spiny salamander
Distributed in Australia, about 50 cm long. Habitat in dry and stony shrubs,
Feeding on birds and small mammals, viviparous.
Number: 10: West Brown Snake West Cobra
Scientific name: pearl oyster
Distributed in Australia, about1.5m long. Habitat in Woods, grasslands, deserts and other places,
Feed on small reptiles and small mammals and lay eggs.
It's strange that you haven't heard the names of most of these snakes. The familiar rattlesnakes, king cobras and coral snakes are not on the list. Also, why are all these snakes from Australia?
In fact, the most toxic is not necessarily the most dangerous, such as sea snakes, which are very toxic but docile; Although the cobra family is not the most toxic, it has a large amount of venom and an amazing attack speed.
Because the Australian mainland has been isolated from the world for a long time, the creatures are different. Australian snakes evolved in isolation and are extremely toxic. Australia has the largest number of poisonous snakes in the world, and more than half of them are poisonous snakes.