The number of non-venomous snakes around the world significantly exceeds the number of venomous ones. Non-venomous snakes do not use any venom. They simply do not have it. They either swallow their prey whole (already), or preliminarily strangle it (boa constrictor, snake).
Instructions
Step 1
Already ordinary
This snake is the largest of the entire serpentine family. Snakes are widespread in Russia. The length of this non-poisonous creature can sometimes reach 1.5 m. The average size of ordinary snakes ranges from 80 cm to 1 m. The favorite habitats of these snakes are the shores of swamps, lakes, rivers and ponds. Often, these harmless snakes become guests in small settlements located in forest areas. The common snake is easily recognizable by its typical coloration: its back is dark gray or black. There are no drawings on it. The sides of the head are decorated with two oval orange or yellow specks. The abdomen of common snakes is dirty gray or light gray.
Step 2
Snake
These snakes are also considered harmless. Widely distributed on the territory of the Russian Federation. In length, they can exceed 2 m, they move quickly enough. Runners crawl not only on the ground, but also on stones, and even trees. The bite of this snake does not pose any danger to humans. However, it is quite painful. It is curious that a snake bite has all the signs of a poisonous snake bite: a person has dizziness, pain and swelling. But don't be intimidated. If this is a snake bite, then everything will go away in 3 days.
Step 3
Copperhead ordinary
This is another non-venomous snake that also lives on the territory of Russia. Copperhead is a smooth and small snake. The length of its body does not exceed 0.7 m. Copperhead is colored brown or grayish. Sometimes there is a certain reddish tint in its color. Unfortunately, copperheads are very often confused with poisonous vipers, for which they are destroyed. It is worth noting that the head of the common copperhead is narrower than that of the viper, and the shields on the head (in comparison with the viper) are larger. In addition, the transition from the body to the neck in the copperhead is less noticeable than in the viper. The bite of a copperhead can be poisonous to some small animals, but it is completely harmless to humans.
Step 4
Brittle spindle
These non-venomous snakes can be found under rocks, in forest glades, or in the grass. They are absolutely harmless to humans. These harmless snakes are engaged in the destruction of insects. It is curious that these snakes generally belong to the lizard family. Some of them even have small and underdeveloped limbs. These non-lizardmen are common in Western Asia, Europe, Scandinavia, and Russia.
Step 5
Common blind snake
This is a tiny and non-poisonous snake. Outwardly, the blind snake resembles a huge earthworm. If you look at it more closely, you will notice two small black dots on the sides. These are her eyes. These eyes are hidden under the top layer of the skin. Apparently, hunting for ants in the dark does not require any visual skills from these creatures. The whole body of the blind snake is permeated with blood vessels through which blood circulates noticeably. This is a very active and nimble creature that can offend only ants. The blind snake is widespread in Asia Minor, the Caucasus, Dagestan, etc.
