Snakes are one of the most feared and misinterpreted species living on our planet earth. There are more than 3000 snake species around the globe. On every continent except Antarctica, you will find at least one such species. Not only are these species interesting to study, they are extremely useful to us humans. This app is a compilation of information about venomous snakes that are found all around the globe. The species are classified according to the continents in which, they are usually found. For every venomous snake we have given information about how to identify it, its biology, behaviour, its venom and bite, diet, mating and reproduction. Catalogue: A) AFRICA - Eastern Green Mamba - Horned Viper - Black-necked Spitting Cobra - Jameson's Mamba - Rinkhals - Western Green Mamba - Cape Cobra - Black Mamba - Forest Cobra B) ASIA - King Cobra - Russel's Viper - Fea's Viper - Annulated Sea Snake - Spectacled or Indian Cobra - Caspian Cobra - Common Krait - Chinese Cobra - Olive Brown Sea Snake - Indochinese Spitting Cobra - Monocled Cobra - Black-banded Sea Krait - Northern Philippines Cobra - Saw Scaled Viper - Taiwanese Krait C) Australia - Red-bellied Black Snake - Collet's Snake - Blue-bellied Black Snake - Mulga Snake - Clarence Riven Snake - Stephen's Banded Snake - Dugite - Lowland Copperhead - Western Brown Snake - Death Adder - Elegant Sea Snake - Tiger Snake - Beaked Sea Snake - Coastal Taipan - Dubois' Sea Snake D) North America - Timber Rattlesnake - Mexican West Coast Rattlesnake - Eastern Coral Snake - Mojave Rattlesnake - Tiger Rattlesnake E) South America - Golden Lancehead - Tropical Rattlesnake - Fer-de-lance - Bushmaster Non-Venoumous Snakes in the app catalogue a)North America Diamondback Water Snake Northern Water Snake Eastern Milksnake California Kingsnake Mexican Black Kingsnake Corn Snake Black Rat Snake Fox Snake Queen Snake Blue Racer Bullsnake Brown Snake Gopher Snake Eastern hognose snake Western hognose snake Ribbon Snake Red-Bellied Snake Coachwhip Rough Green Snake Glossy snake Baja California Rat Snake Trans Pecos Rat Snake Worm Snake Banded Sand Snake Western Shovelnose snake Sonoran Shovelnose Snake Kirtland Snake Racer Black striped snakes Sharptail snake Ringneck snake Speckled racer Bairds Rat Snake Emorys rat snake Common Rat Snake Slowinskis corn snakes Rainbow Snake Mexican hooknose snake Desert Hooknose snake Southern hognose snake Night snake Gray Banded Kingsnake Prairie kingsnake Sonora mountain kingsnake Milk snake Cateyed snake Sonoran whipsnake Striped Whipsnake Salt marsh snake Mississippi Green Water snake Plainbelly green water snake Florida green water snake Brazos water snake Concho water snake Smooth green snake Mexican vine snake saddle leafnose snake Spotted leafnose snake striped crayfish snake Graham's crayfish snake Glossy crayfish snake Pine wood snake Longnose snake Big bend patchnose snake Mountain patchnose snake Western patchnose snake Black swamp snake Green rat snake Ground snake Short-tailed snake Redbelly snake Mexican blackhead snake Southeastern Crowned snake Flathead snake Southwestern blackhead snake Rim Rock crownned snake Smooth Earth snake RoughEarth Snake Lined snake Lyre Snake b)South America Green Anaconda Yellow Anaconda Boa Constrictor Rubber Boa Rosy Boa Brazilian Rainbow Boa Emerald Tree Boa Amazon Tree Boa Banded Water Snake Brown Water Snake Scarlet Kingsnake Southern Black Racer Pine Snake Eastern Indigo Snake c)Australia Olive Python Carpet Python Woma Python Black-headed Python Children's Python Spotted Python d)Africa African Rock Python Ball Python Kenyan Sand Boa Dumeril’s Boa e)Asia Reticulated Python Blood Python Burmese Python Dragon Snake
Cool app but it can be amazing
This app is great but I dont think it lives up to its potential. A little quiz feature would be epic, Where you get a picture of the snake and have multiple choice answers for what it is. Also add snakes from different places equally. There is so many non venomous snake in North America but just like 3 or 4 pythons in Asia for non venomous.
Fine info. Weak utility. OVERKILL on adds.
As far as information goes, the developers have done a fine job collecting a significant amount of detail on a good variety of snakes, but that’s about as good as it gets here. This “app” is about as effective as a Wikipedia article that aggregates several snake species, categorized them by region and whether or not they’re venomous, then offers some written text on each snake. I guess I just expected some kind of utility or for the app to be a little more useful than this. Help identifying specific snakes, ‘heat maps’ showing popularity, variants in colorings of specific snakes, even multiple pictures or being able to zoom in on the pics they have would be SOMETHING. But no, the app. offers mostly NOTHING as far as some kind of useful function is concerned. But the worst part is the ads! Oh my gosh, let me USE the app. for one blazing second without throwing up one after another incessant ad in my face. Even more frustrating is that most of the ads have the little “close ad” X icon placed OUT OF RANGE for the display on my iPhone 11. How does Apple let advertisers get away with that? Anyway, in all, it makes the overall experience with this app. beyond lame. Just plain frustrating. Deleting from my phone. :/
Awesome app
It’s an amazing app but the one thing about it is that they don’t have the Eastern diamondbacks and or the Western diamondback rattlesnake registered which I think they should.
Interesting Information!
I just got this app and I looked up the Black Mamba and the Green Mamba and found it fascinating. If the rest of the information is this good it will be a fine source for any layman interested in reptiles.
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