Background: The venom of the krait (Bungarus sindanus), an Elapidae snake, is highly toxic to humans and contains a great amount of acetylcholinesterase (AChE). The enzyme AChE provokes the hydrolysis ...

The “Big Four” venomous snakes of India, namely the Indian cobra (Naja naja), common krait (Bungarus caeruleus), Russell’s ...

Sekalipun ular weling termasuk pemalu dan cenderung menghindari manusia, ada tiga alasan utama soal mengapa spesies ular ini ...

India, with the world’s highest snakebite deaths, faces rising risk as climate change expands venomous snake habitats northward. Experts urge stronger healthcare, antivenom, and awareness efforts.

India already records the world’s highest number of snakebite deaths—between 46,000 to 60,000 annually, primarily affecting rural populations and agricultural workers —and the threat is set to ...

A rare and highly venomous snake, Wall's Krait, has been discovered in Bihar by Abhishek from NEWS. Known for its near-invisible fangs and deadly venom, it can cause fatal bites within minutes. This ...

Saat digigit ular, Revan yang masih duduk di bangku kelas 9 SMP sederajat itu tengah menemani ibunya yang sedang 'ngarambet' ...

Recent research reveals that Indian snakes like cobras and kraits can inject venom even after death, posing a hidden risk. Documented cases show victims envenomated by severed heads or seemingly dead ...

The venom gland, connected to a hollow fang, can still release venom if accidentally pressed. A new study has revealed that certain deadly Indian snake species, including cobras and kraits, can still ...