If you hit a snake the snake may jump up and try to attack you and bite you.
Unless you hit the snake heard enough to dislocate the snakes vertebrae and in that case the snake will eventually lose the ability to move without any pain and will eventually die.
Running over a snake will almost always kill the snake as well.
A snake cannot survive after being cut in half as they will die soon after you cut the snake in half.
Snakes do not regenerate themselves and a good way to kill snakes is to chop them in half with a machete, shovel etc.
The snake will die within a few minutes or so.
The deadliest snake is the saw scaled viper snake.
The things that are special about the saw scaled viper is the snakes irritability, aggressive nature, and lethal venom make them very dangerous.
The saw scaled viper is a really venomous snake with a maximum yield of 70 mg of venom in a single bite, and the average person only needs 5 mg to be fatally wounded.
Without immediate care a person bit by a saw scaled viper could die within the hour or less.
Around 4,000 to 5,000 people are killed by the saw scaled viper snake each year.
The deadliest snake in the world is the saw-scaled viper snake which is the deadliest of all snakes, since scientists believe it to be responsible for more human deaths than all other snake species combined.
The Saw scaled viper snakes venom, however, is lethal in less than 10 percent of untreated victims, but the snake's aggressiveness means it bites early and often.
The King Cobra Snake is also one of the deadliest snakes in the world.
Not only does the bite of a king cobra contain a high level of toxins; these toxins and venom target your heart and lungs.
Your respiratory system and heart can suffer greatly from a king cobra bite, and many victims who don't seek treatment end up perishing from cardiac arrest or respiratory complications.
It is true that venomous snakes will swim on top of water.
Venomous snakes do swim on top of water although they also sometimes swim under water.
But only a venomous snake will swim on top of water.
It is true that venomous snakes do swim on top of water.
Only venomous or poisonous snakes swim on top of water while non poisonous and non venomous snakes only swim underwater.
Poisonous snakes or venomous snakes swim on top of water.
And only poisonous snakes will swim with their entire bodies visible on the water.
If you see a snake that is swimming on top of the water with their entire bodies visible then it's a poisonous snake.
Non poisonous snakes only swim below water.
Venomous snakes do also swim underwater as well.
Still even poisonous and venomous snakes sometimes swim under water so it may still be a venomous snake.
Poisonous snakes will swim with their heads above the water because a poisonous snake swims with their lungs inflated.
So if you see a snake swimming on top of the water then it's most likely a poisonous snake.
Non poisonous snakes will be seen swimming under the water.
Although there is a snake called the coral snake that is very poisonous and sometimes swims both on top of the water and under the water.