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This page was designed to show
the hell that life goes through when bitten by a venomous snake. We
get calls from people in the San Fernando
Valley area
asking about what will happen if they get caught with venomous
snakes as pets. We recently received a call from a young lady who
was picking up a spitting cobra from the east coast to have live in
her Van Nuys apartment.
We explained to her how serious
this was. Such a pet could put her away for murder
if the snake were to bite or spit at another person in
California. We also had to remind her that
cobra anti-venom was not something that the local hospital
stocked and she could very likely die if
envenomated.
Hopefully after the thirty
minutes of trying to talk her out of getting the snake she listened.
I doubt it, but one can hope. I guess we'll just have to wait and
watch the news.
These snakes are not to be
tampered with. If you play with them, it is only a matter of time
till you get bite. Some of our customers are under the false belief
that a simple shot will cure the problem. This is not true!
Rattlesnake bites can be a very serious and painful problem that can
become fatal if not treated. We in no way support the ownership of
venomous reptiles as pets. Hopefully the following pictures will get
you to agree with me.
Pictures will be added as we come
across them.
Venom
centralized in the palm
necrotic
tissue from diamondback bite.
Bite
from Naja kaoutia - Mnocled cobra
Crotalus
Atrox Bite
Llama
vs. Prairie Rattlesnake
Snakebitten
Cat
Western
Diamondback Rattlesnake bite
Pacific
rattlesnake bite
Pacific
Rattlesnake Bite
Rattlesnake
Bite (Western Diamondback) on the palm.
Western
Diamondback Rattlesnake Bite to
Arm. |