The beautiful Snake Gourd flower may look like it belongs on a festively wrapped present, but it’s actually a vegetable! The Snake Gourd originated as a wild vegetable that grew in India, but these days it is cultivated around the world. It’s a member of the pumpkin family (like all gourds) and shares similarities with the bitter melon plant, as the long vegetables, it produces taste quite sour and bitter. Despite its terrible taste, the fruit from the Snake Gourd flower is used in a variety of different medical applications, and the reddish fruit inside an overly-ripe gourd can also be used as a tomato substitute when cooking. It may be named the Snake Gourd, but we think it looks more like a spider.
Username: KisuKotha Published on 2024-11-25 03:45:03 ID NUMBER: 125644
When this snake is in danger, it adopts a strategy for self-defense. When it sees an enemy, this snake inflates its neck in self-defense and can attack when it shows dark skin between the scales. Although this snake rarely raises its hood, its hoods are set in such a way that it can strike well in front of the mouth. This species of snake is not commonly found in Bangladesh. Because the environment and climate of Bangladesh is not suitable for the snake to live. Boomslang snakes have much stronger venom in their fangs. This poison starts reacting very slowly but effectively in the victim's body.
In the wild, these dangerous snakes can live up to 8 years and are very harmless. They do not attack anyone easily; But if he attacks, his chances of survival are very low. Adult snake venom contains 1.6-8 mg of venom. According to sources, a reptile-amphibian specialist died in 1957 after being bitten by a juvenile species of boomslang, which he suspected might have produced a lethal dose.
Balls of tiny flowers sit atop the tall spikes of the perennial rattlesnake master, a drought-tolerant plant with pale green summer blooms. Though it looks like a thistle, this plant is a member of the carrot family—crush the leaves to catch the familiar scent.
“Baffling” New Species of Snake Discovered in Myanmar
The Ayeyarwady pit viper, a new species discovered in Myanmar by Dr. Chan Kin Onn, illustrates the complexities of species differentiation in pit vipers. This species, which displays traits of both the redtail and mangrove pit vipers, was initially thought to be a hybrid but was confirmed as distinct through genomic analysis. Credit: Wolfgang Wüster
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