Desert mountain adder (Bitis xeropaga)
Photographer Spends 10 Days Tracking Down Snakes in Namibia
Photographer: Marisa Ishimatsu
Many-horned adder (Bitis cornuta)
Horned adder (Bitis caudalis)
Namaqua dwarf adder (Bitis schneideri)
seen from Ukraine

seen from Japan
seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from Lithuania
seen from United States
seen from Lithuania
seen from Ukraine
seen from United States
seen from Lithuania
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Albania

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from Azerbaijan
seen from Russia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Canada
seen from United States
Desert mountain adder (Bitis xeropaga)
Photographer Spends 10 Days Tracking Down Snakes in Namibia
Photographer: Marisa Ishimatsu
Many-horned adder (Bitis cornuta)
Horned adder (Bitis caudalis)
Namaqua dwarf adder (Bitis schneideri)
(Bitis caudalis) horned adder
Venom primarily cytotoxic, w/ local swelling & intense pain & vomiting, little or no necrosis. Venom of this species is mildly anticoagulent & possibly the least potent of any species in this genus. Very few bites & no human fatalities recorded.
(Bitis caudalis) horned adder, horned puff adder, horned viper Very few bites & no human fatalities recorded. Venom primarily cytotoxic, w/ local swelling & intense pain & vomiting, little or no necrosis. Venom of this species is mildly anticoagulant & possibly the least potent of any species in this genus.
(Bitis caudalis) Horned adder
Very few bites & no human fatalities recorded. Venom primarily cytotoxic, w/ local swelling & intense pain & vomiting, little or no necrosis. Venom of this species is mildly anticoagulant & possibly the least potent of any species in this genus.
(Bitis caudalis) horned adder, horned puff adder, horned viper
Little is known about this snake’s venom. It is estimated that about 300 mg of this snake’s venom would be required to kill an adult. Envenomation symptoms in humans include swelling, severe pain, nausea, vomiting and shock. Blisters and necrotic ulcers may form around the bite site. Some deaths reported, none confirmed.