Don't try this at home

@Born_To_Lose, he deserves all the money he can make doing that job. Someone has to collect the venom for serums to help those who are bitten by them. I don't have problem with snakes, but then my area isn't known for venomous ones. I'll pass on that job.

At one time there was a serpentarium in Florida who used to milk their snakes for antivenom. I'm taking guess they probably still do this.
 

@Born_To_Lose, he deserves all the money he can make doing that job. Someone has to collect the venom for serums to help those who are bitten by them. I don't have problem with snakes, but then my area isn't known for venomous ones. I'll pass on that job.

At one time there was a serpentarium in Florida who used to milk their snakes for antivenom. I'm taking guess they probably still do this.
You should see him handle his snakes. You have to be a little whack-whack to do that job. When he gets the cobras out, we put on safety glasses so if it spits, the venom won’t get into our eyes. I held a Black Mamba once for about 3 minutes and when I put it away, I thought I should go change my underwear.
 
Looks kind of like an Indigo snake. I don’t think it’s poisonous, but it is an apex predator.
With that throat area fanned out like a hood... :unsure:

Screenshot-at-2023-08-27-17-15-28.png
 
With that throat area fanned out like a hood... :unsure:

Screenshot-at-2023-08-27-17-15-28.png
I can see your point, but the shape of the head and the size kind of reminds me of an Indigo. They eat small mammals, frogs, turtles and even small gators. If he had the mouth open, we would both know. Seeing the vipers would tell the tale.
 
When I was a boy in India, many years ago, all the snake charmers,
had cobras, maybe the cobra, is docile until it gets upset, or maybe
the fangs were removed, I heard that they did that too.

I don't know if there are still snake charmers, today.

Mike.
 

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