What is copper?

Copperhead is a poisonous snake of the type Contortrix and the family agkistrodon . This genus also includes cotton or water mokasin. Copperheads are also called Highland Moccasins or American Copperheads and are located in the United States from Texas to the east coast. Copperhead is the most common of the eastern poisonous snakes, but its poison is considered quite mild, because most copper bites are fatal for small animals, but not people. Medical care should always be searched immediately after the bite of copper, because the bite is usually painful. Type of copper heads of poison is destroyed by tissue that can cause secondary infection. Pit viper have a triangular head, folded fangs and a wide body. They will find their prey near their eyes and nose. Copper heads prey to other snakes and insects, mice, birds, frogs and lizards. Copperhead can be found in a wide range of habitats, including forests and suburban areas. They are often located near the life of water and plants.

The formula of the intersection and the neutral colors of the copper head helps to hide in many different natural settings, such as leaves or slopes. They can be randomly entered and can intervene when disturbed. Research has found that copper tends to strike without warning, unlike many other North American poisonous snakes, such as the ratchet diamondback. When copper hits as a warning, they don't have to release many poison. The chances should not be taken, for example, to try to kill or capture copper, because the bite could still be very dangerous and painful, especially without immediate medical care.

Copper snake head has copper in color, but the body color differs from brownish pink to rusty tan. The medium to dark reddish brown hourglass strips in the shape of an hourglass cross over the color of the copper body. Copper heads have an adult color, but also have bright yellow tail tips.