"behind the chosen name: In the same time Vicky explained about musical style and influences: ""Venomous"" was well received by several critics. Brian Fischer Giffin of ""LoudMag"", an Australian online music magazine stated that: Rod Whitfield of ""Metal Forge"" magazine expressed his surprise reaction to ""Venomous"", and wrote: Credits Burgerkill Line-up Venomous (album) Venomous is the fourth studio album by Indonesian metal band Burgerkill, produced by Yayat Ahdiat and Burgerkill. ""Venomous"" is the first album to feature the vocals of lead vocalist Vicky. The album was a local success. In the first week of album promo concert at Bandung Berisik,"
"true venomous snakes, produces a secretion which, though not well studied, is considered not to be medically significant to humans. They are found from Sri Lanka and India to China and much of Southeast Asia, including many Pacific Islands. The taxonomy of vine snakes is not well-documented, and literature varies widely, but there are 9 commonly accepted species in the genus ""Ahaetulla"": All ""Ahaetulla"" species are characterized by thin, elongated bodies, with extremely long tails and a sharply triangular shaped head. They are primarily green in color, but can vary quite a bit to yellows, oranges, greys, and browns. They"
"by venom, leading to disability. Most snake envenomings and fatalities occur in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and sub-Saharan Africa, with India reporting the most snakebite deaths of any country. Worldwide, snakebites occur most frequently in the summer season when snakes are active and humans are outdoors. Agricultural and tropical regions report more snakebites than anywhere else. In North America, the victims are typically male and between 17 and 27 years of age. Children and the elderly are the most likely to die. Although Africa is home to four venomous snake families—Atractaspididae, Colubridae, Elapidae, and Viperidae—approximately 60% of all bites are"
"venomous to human beings, all belonging to the families Viperidae and Elapidae. However, in the United States, every state except Maine, Alaska, and Hawaii is home to at least one of 20 venomous snake species. Up to 95% of all snakebite-related deaths in the United States are attributed to the western and eastern diamondback rattlesnakes. Further, the majority of bites in the United States occur in the southwestern part of the country, in part because rattlesnake populations in the eastern states are much lower. The national average incidence of venomous snake bites in the United States is roughly 4 bites"
"has been identified to be one of the highest in the world. Nonetheless, there are approximately 80 species of snakes found in Bangladesh; among them only few are venomous.These are cobra, krait, Russell’s viper, sawscaled viper, green snakes, and sea snakes. However, most of the bites are reported by nonvenomous snakes and even as many as 40% bites inflicted by venomous snakes do not produce signs of envenoming. On the Indian subcontinent, almost all snakebite deaths have traditionally been attributed to the Big Four, consisting of the Russell's viper, Indian cobra, saw-scaled viper, and the common krait. However, studies have"
"reptiles, The king cobra is the world's longest venomous snake and the reticulated python is the longest among all snakes. The country has roughly 53 species of amphibian, 19 species of marine reptiles, 139 species of reptiles, 380 species of birds, 116 species of mammals, and 5 species of marine mammals. In addition to the large bird count, a further 310 species of migratory birds swell bird numbers each year. The vast majority of these creatures currently dwell in an area of land that is approximately in size. The dhole, also called the Asiatic wild dog, is now endangered by"
"shown that the hump-nosed viper, previously considered essentially harmless and misidentified as the saw-scaled viper, is capable of delivering a fatal bite. In regions of Kerala, India, it may be responsible for nearly 10% of venomous bites. Commonly used antivenoms in India do not appear to be effective against hump-nosed viper bites. According to the most conservative estimates, at least 81,000 snake envenomings and 11,000 fatalities occur in India each year, making it the most heavily affected country in the world. The Malayan pit viper and banded krait are two other species involved in a significant number of venomous bites."
"but as the weight of the mother increases, larger eggs are produced, yielding larger young. Viperid snakes are found in the Americas, Africa, and Eurasia. In the Americas, they are native from south of the 48th parallel, through the United States, Mexico, Central America, and into South America. In the old world, viperids are located everywhere except Siberia, Ireland, and the continent of Australia. The adder, a viperid, is the only venomous snake found in Great Britain, and is also found north of the Arctic Circle in Norway and Sweden. Viperid venoms typically contain an abundance of protein-degrading enzymes, called"
"reporting is not mandatory in much of the world, the data on the frequency of snakebites is not precise. Many people who survive bites have permanent tissue damage caused by venom, leading to disability. Most snake envenomings and fatalities occur in South Asia, Southeast Asia, and sub-Saharan Africa, with India reporting the most snakebite deaths of any country. Most snakebites are caused by non-venomous snakes. Of the roughly 3,000 known species of snake found worldwide, only 15% are considered dangerous to humans. Snakes are found on every continent except Antarctica. The most diverse and widely distributed snake family, the colubrids,"
"and carpet vipers. In the Middle East, it is carpet vipers and elapids. In Central and South America, it is snakes of the ""Bothrops"" and ""Crotalus"" types, the latter including rattlesnakes. In North America, rattlesnakes are the primary concern, and up to 95% of all snakebite-related deaths in the United States are attributed to the western and eastern diamondback rattlesnakes. In South Asia, it was previously believed that Indian cobras, common kraits, Russell's viper, and carpet vipers were the most dangerous; other snakes, however, may also cause significant problems in this area of the world. Since envenomation is completely voluntary,"
"well adapted to eating venomous spiders and eating other snakes, including all venomous snakes. Mulga snake The mulga snake (""Pseudechis australis"") is a species of venomous snake found in Australia. It is one of the longest venomous snakes in the world, and is the second-longest in Australia (surpassed only by the coastal taipan). Its alternative common name is king brown snake, although it is a species in the genus ""Pseudechis"" (black snakes) and only distantly related to true brown snakes. The species was first described by John Edward Gray in 1842, who placed it in the genus ""Naja"" (cobras). In"
"include: abdominal pain, breathing and swallowing difficulty, convulsions, ptosis, hemolysis, hypotension from depression of myocardial contractility, and renal failure. Notably rhabdomyolysis is not a feature of envenomation by brown snakes. The eastern brown snake (""Pseudonaja textilis"") is the most toxic member of the genus and is considered by some to be the second most toxic land snake in the world, after the inland taipan (which is also found in Australia). The western brown snake is the tenth most venomous snake in the world. Brown snakes can easily harm animals and livestock as well. The venom fangs of snakes of the"
"ten species of snakes living in Romania, of which three, the common European viper, the meadow viper and the horned viper, are venomous. The horned viper in particular is considered to be extremely dangerous and possibly the most venomous snake in Europe. Four species of turtle and tortoise call Romania their home: The European pond turtle, the common tortoise, Hermann's tortoise and the marine loggerhead sea turtle. In recent years, a number of exotic species such as the Mississippi map turtle and even the Chinese softshell turtle were spotted in ponds and rivers around Bucharest, but their presence has not"
"Acanthophis Acanthophis is a genus of elapid snakes. Commonly called ""death adders"", they are native to Australia, New Guinea and nearby islands, and are among the most venomous snakes in the world. The name of the genus derives from the Ancient Greek ""acanthos""/ἄκανθος ('spine') and ""ophis""/ὄφις ('snake'), referring to the spine on the death adder's tail. Seven species are listed by ITIS, though it remains unclear how many species this genus includes, with figures ranging from 4 to 15 species being quoted. Although the death adders resemble vipers of the family Viperidae, they are actually members of the family Elapidae,"
"(2008). In several European countries, it is notable as being the only native venomous snake. It is one of only three snake species native to Britain. The other two, the barred grass snake and the smooth snake, are non-venomous. In the United Kingdom, it is illegal to kill, injure, harm or sell adders under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981. The same situation applies to Norway under the """" (The Wildlife Act 1981) and Denmark (1981). The common viper is categorised as 'endangered' in Switzerland, and is also protected in some other countries in its range. It is also found"
"bodies in a weekly inoculation that potentially might protect them from the snake, though no scientific evidence supports this. Cobra stones or gems or pearls are believed to develop from the cobra's hood. King cobra The king cobra (""Ophiophagus hannah""), also known as the hamadryad, is a venomous snake species in the family Elapidae, endemic to forests from India through Southeast Asia. It is threatened by habitat destruction and has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List since 2010. It is the world's longest venomous snake. Adult king cobras are long. The longest known individual measured . Despite"
"Viperidae The Viperidae (vipers) is a family of venomous snakes found in most parts of the world, excluding Antarctica, Australia, Hawaii, New Zealand, Madagascar, various other isolated islands, and north of the Arctic Circle. All have relatively long, hinged fangs that permit deep penetration and injection of snake venom. Four subfamilies are currently recognised. They are also known as viperids. The name ""viper"" is derived from the Latin word ""vipera"", -""ae"", also meaning viper, possibly from vivus (""living"") and parere (""to beget""), referring to the trait viviparity (giving live birth) common in vipers but not in snakes at large. All"
"humans, including their distribution and behavior. For example, while the inland taipan is regarded as the world's most venomous snake based on LD tests on mice, it is a shy species and rarely strikes, and has not caused any known human fatalities. On the other hand, India's Big Four (Indian cobra, common krait, Russell's viper, and saw-scaled viper), while less venomous than the inland taipan, are found in closer proximity to human settlements and are more confrontational, thus leading to more deaths from snakebite. In addition, some species, such as the black mamba and coastal taipan, occasionally show some aggression,"
"Mamushi Gloydius blomhoffii, commonly known as the mamushi, Japanese moccasin, Japanese pit viper, Qichun snake or Japanese mamushi, is a venomous pitviper species found in China, Japan, and Korea. There are four subspecies including the nominate subspecies described here. This species and the Okinawan habu are the most venomous snakes in Japan. Every year, 2000–3000 people in Japan are bitten by a mamushi. Bitten victims typically require one week of treatment in a hospital. Severe bites require intensive care, and approximately 10 victims die annually. The specific name, ""blomhoffii"", is in honor of Jan Cock Blomhoff, who was director of"
"in Europe, South America, Australia, and southern Africa, and none in Madagascar, the Caribbean, or the Pacific Islands. Colubrine snakes are extremely morphologically and ecologically diverse. Many are terrestrial, and there are specialized fossorial (e.g. ""Tantilla"") and arboreal (e.g. ""Oxybelis"") groups, but no truly aquatic groups. Some of the most powerful constrictors (e.g. ""Pantherophis"", ""Pituophis"", ""Lampropeltis"") are members of this group, as are a few snakes that have strong enough venom to kill humans (i.e. boomslangs [""Dispholidus""] and twigsnakes [""Thelotornis""]). Within Colubrinae, genera and species seem to make up five distinct radiations that are to varying degrees broadly similar in"
"Eastern diamondback rattlesnake Crotalus adamanteus, commonly called the eastern diamondback rattlesnake, among other names, is a species of venomous pit viper in the family Viperidae. The species is endemic to the southeastern United States. It is the heaviest, though not the longest, venomous snake in the Americas and the largest rattlesnake. No subspecies are recognized. ""C. adamanteus"" is the largest rattlesnake species and is the heaviest known species of venomous snake, with one specimen shot in 1946 measuring in length and weighing . However, other venomous snakes may rival this species in weight. The much longer but more slender king"
"harmful) to humans. The common wolf snake is found in (Cook Islands), Myanmar, Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Laos, SE China, Hong Kong, Bangladesh, India (Andaman Islands), Indonesia (Sumatra, Java, Bali, Sumbawa, Sumba, Komodo, Flores, Lomblen, Alor, Sawu, Roti, Timor, Wetar, Babar Islands, Kalao, Salajar, Buton, Sulawesi), West Malaysia, Johor: Pulau Besar, Maldives, Mascarenes (Mauritius, Reunion; fide Glaw, pers. comm.), and The Philippine Islands (Bantayan, Bohol, Cebu, Cuyo, Leyte, Luzon, Pampanga, Masbate, Mindanao, Mindoro, Negros, Palawan, Panay, Samar). Though the wolf snake is non-venomous, it is quite a nervous snake when picked-up or handled and will not hesitate to bite. They"
"16 of the land snakes are venomous. Notable among these are the Malayan pit viper, king cobras, Dumeril's monitors, Malay water monitors and estuarine crocodiles. The king cobra is the deadliest snake found, but it is rarely encountered. The reticulated python is said to grow up to in length. Monitor lizards, almost in length, are found in both halves of the country. Other snake species include the paradise tree snake and Wagler's pit viper. Estuarine crocodiles can grow up to in length. Their smaller relative, the Malayan false gharial, can also be found. Flying lizards can also be found. There"
"its rediscovery in 1972. The inland taipan is the most venomous snake in the world. Based on the median lethal dose value in mice, its venom, drop for drop, is by far the most toxic of any snake – much more so than even sea snakes – and it has the most toxic venom of any reptile when tested on human heart cell culture. Unlike most snakes, the inland taipan is a specialist mammal hunter so its venom is specially adapted to kill warm-blooded species. It is estimated that one bite possesses enough lethality to kill at least 100 fully"
"one of 10 snake species and the only venomous one), North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, extreme eastern Arizona, and in Mexico in northern Coahuila and northwestern Chihuahua. Its vertical range is from near the Rio Grande to over in elevation in Wyoming. Wright and Wright (1957) and Klauber (1997) both mention Utah as within the range of this species, including maps showing it confined to the extreme southeastern part of the state. The type locality is described as ""the Upper Missouri [Valley, USA]"". An emendation was proposed by H.M. Smith and Taylor (1950)"
"King cobra The king cobra (""Ophiophagus hannah""), also known as the hamadryad, is a venomous snake species in the family Elapidae, endemic to forests from India through Southeast Asia. It is threatened by habitat destruction and has been listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List since 2010. It is the world's longest venomous snake. Adult king cobras are long. The longest known individual measured . Despite the word ""cobra"" in its common name, this species does not belong to genus ""Naja"" but is the sole member of its own. It preys chiefly on other snakes and occasionally on some"
"neurotoxins, and may also contain myotoxins. This snake is often overlooked, but it is a medically important species, as it has caused many bites. The mortality rate associated with it is not known, but is said to be quite high. Greater black krait The greater black krait (""Bungarus niger""), also known commonly as the black krait, is a species of krait, a venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is endemic to South Asia. ""B. niger"" is medium in length, slender-bodied, and triangular in cross-section, with a short, pointed tail. It can grow to a maximum total length (including"
"Amethystine python The amethystine python (""Morelia amethistina""), also known as the scrub python or sanca permata locally, is a nonvenomous species of snake found in Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and Australia. Popular among reptile enthusiasts, and noted for its coloration and size, it is one of the six largest snakes in the world, as measured either by length or weight, and is the largest native snake in Australia and Papua New Guinea. Currently, four subspecies of the nominate race, ""M. a. amethystina"", are generally recognized. The Mollucan Islands, including Halmahera, Ternate, and Tidore, are home to ""M. a. tracyei"". The"
"Echis Echis (common names: saw-scaled vipers, carpet vipers) is a genus of venomous vipers found in the dry regions of Africa, the Middle East, Pakistan, India, and Sri Lanka. They have a characteristic threat display, rubbing sections of their body together to produce a ""sizzling"" warning sound. The name ""Echis"" is the Latin transliteration of the Greek word for ""viper"" (""ἔχις""). Their common name is ""saw-scaled vipers"" and they include some of the species responsible for causing the most snakebite cases and deaths in the world. Twelve species are currently recognized. Saw-scaled vipers are relatively small snakes, the largest species"
"Enhydrina Enhydrina, commonly known as the beaked sea snake, hook-nosed sea snake, common sea snake, is a genus of highly venomous sea snakes. Study of Enhydrina is important for the making of anti-venom. The only sea snake anti-venom available at this time is for snakes in Malaysia of the Species Enhydrina schistosa, often noted as E. schistosa. Both species are found in shallow open sea, river mouths, estuaries, coastal lagoons, and mangrove forests. Normally in water from 3.7-22.2 meters deep. Usually over soft bottoms like mud and sand. Some are found in freshwater lakes in Cambodia and India. As been"
"venomous and non-venomous, make South Africa their home. The largest is the African rock python, a non-venomous snake that kills its prey, which includes creatures up to the size of an antelope, by constriction. A much smaller species that also kills by constriction is the mole snake; as its name suggests, this snake preys on small mammals, most often rodents such as mole-rats. Many venomous snakes occur, some of which include famous examples such as the black mamba (one of the most deadly snakes in the world), eastern green mamba, boomslang, Cape cobra and rinkhals. Though human fatalities can occur,"
"Broad-headed snake The broad-headed snake (""Hoplocephalus bungaroides"") is a venomous snake that is restricted to the Sydney Basin in NSW, Australia. It is one of 3 snakes in the genus ""Hoplocephalus"", all restricted to eastern Australia. It is currently endangered in New South Wales and is listed as Vulnerable under the Commonwealth Legislation. The broad-headed snake is a small to medium-sized species of venomous snake. Fully-grown snakes attain an average maximum length of 60 cm although some records show that they can grow as large as 90 cm. They are black with numerous irregular yellow markings arranged in narrow cross-bands,"
"rear-fanged species and is mildly venomous but is not considered a threat to humans. This snake has a wide distribution in Asia, where it occurs in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Brunei, Burma, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. The Asian vine snake feeds on small reptiles and amphibians, particularly lizards and tree frogs. Feeding small fish has also been described in captivity. In recent years, it has entered the pet trade and has become quite popular among hobbyists. Four subspecies are recognized, including the nominate race. Ahaetulla prasina Ahaetulla prasina is a species of snake in the"