| King Cobra (*Ophiophagus hannah*) | Southeast Asia, India | Highly dangerous; neurotoxic venom can cause respiratory failure and death. | 
The largest venomous snake, capable of delivering a large amount of venom in a single bite.Known for its intimidating hood and ability to stand upright. | 
 | Inland Taipan (*Oxyuranus microlepidotus*) | Australia | Extremely dangerous; has the most toxic venom of any snake, but rarely encounters humans. | 
Known as the "fierce snake," its venom is highly neurotoxic and can kill within hours if untreated.Rarely bites humans, making it less of a public health threat. | 
 | Russell’s Viper (*Daboia russelii*) | South Asia, Southeast Asia | Very dangerous; causes a large number of snakebite fatalities due to its aggressive nature and haemotoxic venom. | 
Venom causes severe bleeding, coagulopathy, and kidney failure.Responsible for many snakebite deaths in its range, particularly in rural areas. | 
 | Black Mamba (*Dendroaspis polylepis*) | Sub-Saharan Africa | Extremely dangerous; neurotoxic venom can cause rapid death if untreated. | 
Known for its speed and potent venom, which causes paralysis and respiratory failure.Often considered one of the deadliest snakes in the world. | 
 | Fer-de-Lance (*Bothrops asper*) | Central and South America | Highly dangerous; haemotoxic venom causes severe tissue damage and systemic effects. | 
Responsible for the majority of snakebite fatalities in Central America.Venom causes intense pain, swelling, and necrosis, often leading to amputation. | 
 | Eastern Diamondback Rattlesnake (*Crotalus adamanteus*) | Southeastern United States | Very dangerous; potent haemotoxic venom causes severe damage and can be fatal. | 
The largest rattlesnake species, known for its distinctive rattle and diamond pattern.Venom causes significant tissue destruction, coagulopathy, and systemic effects. | 
 | Caspian Cobra (*Naja oxiana*) | Central Asia (Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan) | Extremely dangerous; neurotoxic venom can cause death within hours. | 
One of the most venomous cobras, with highly potent venom.Known for causing fatalities due to respiratory paralysis. | 
 | Coastal Taipan (*Oxyuranus scutellatus*) | Northern Australia, New Guinea | Highly dangerous; neurotoxic venom can cause rapid death. | 
Second only to the Inland Taipan in venom toxicity.Known for its aggressive nature and swift, fatal bites. | 
 | Gaboon Viper (*Bitis gabonica*) | Sub-Saharan Africa | Highly dangerous; venom is cytotoxic and haemotoxic, causing severe tissue damage. | 
Has the longest fangs of any snake and can deliver a large amount of venom.Venom causes massive swelling, tissue necrosis, and coagulopathy. | 
 | Western Diamondback Rattlesnake (*Crotalus atrox*) | Southwestern United States, Mexico | Very dangerous; haemotoxic venom causes tissue damage and systemic effects. | 
A common cause of snakebite envenomation in the United States.Venom causes pain, swelling, and bleeding; can lead to systemic shock if untreated. |