How Do I Treat a Black Snake Bite?
One of the 10 most venomous snakes in the world, distributed in southern Australia, inhabits sand dunes, beaches, grasses and other places, feeds on amphibians, birds and small mammals, and the eggs are born. Originally affiliated with Tiger Snake, later it will be Chappell Island, King Island Tiger Snake, Tasmanian Tiger Snake, and Peninsula Tiger Snake. Peninsula Tiger Snake) These populations distributed on the islands are commonly called Black Tiger Snake, scientific name Notechis ater, and are divided into 3 subspecies.
- Black Tiger Snake [1]
- Chappell Island, King Island Tiger Snake, Tasmanian Tiger Snake, and Peninsula Tiger Snake Commonly called the Black Tiger Snake, scientific name Notechis ater, is divided into 3 subspecies. [1]
- The Chappell Island snake (Chappell Island) is the largest giant of the genus Tiger snake, with an average length of two meters. The back texture is olive to black, and the abdomen is also light. This breed already has a complete staggered body pattern at the young snake stage.
- [1]
- Black tiger snake secretes strongly
- The treatment for bites by vipers in Australia is roughly the same. In general, in order to effectively suppress the spread of snake venom in the lymphatic system, the treatment will initially use the "Pressure Immobilization Method". During the treatment, a wide bandage is applied near the bite wound, and the entire limb (hand or foot) is tightly wrapped and fixed with a wooden board. If traces are left near the snake bite wound, the snake venom may be confirmed and targeted treatment can be given. The presence of anti-venom (or serum) greatly reduces the lethality of bites from black tiger snakes. [1]