can poison of one venomous snake kill other of them?
449457
That depends upon the snake species and its diet. Snakes that are snake eaters (ophiophagus) often have immunity to the venoms of other snake species, for obvious reasons. So snakes like the Australian Black snakes (Pseudechis sp.) are generally immune to the venoms of the snakes that they prey on. However I found a recent article (quoted below) in which Australian Copperheads (not related to copperheads in the US) succumbed to the venom of another copperhead. Copperheads are known to be snake eaters, which seems odd.
1120885
Can a tiger kill off a frog?
932139
Snakes eat rodents and other unwanted pests.
180569
snakes are immune to there on venom but not to other species\nof snakes
86751
Poison kill them or .22 caliber
36718
Yes, absolutely, snakes do piss urine. How do I know, you ask?!!?\n\nBecause I've owned one and I've seen it happen many times but only under the freakiest of moments and circumstances!\n\nThe snake I owned was a rock cobra, a particularly nasty and active snake who'd eat one mouse every day or more while most pet-shop cobras are much more inactive and eat only a mouse every few days, by strangling the mouse to death and then opening up its jaws swallowing it down whole.\n\nA large number of snake species regurgitiate and cough up parts of the prey it can't digest, bones, hair etc. which is what my snake did and which left me to believe that that was ALL the waste material the snake was going to produce. \n\nThis snake was particularly ornery and hated to be touched or moved around. \n\nOne day as my brother and I took the snake out of its cage it began to shake and coil itself away from us as we both held on to it as tightly as possible.\n\nThe snake then did something that literally scared and shocked the both of us into letting the snake go which we did but caught before it slithered away.\n\nThe snake in trying to frighten us to letting it go, began pissing and defecating all over in all directions! Now, if you don't expect an animal to defecate or urinate and all of a sudden it does those very things you NEVER EXPECTED, you will certainly be startled by it. \n\nThis happened many many times whenever we handled the snake and as it tried to scare us into letting it go. It was the only times I've ever seen a snake urinate or defecate, ever!!  True story.
345043
I don't think it's really possible to know that without testing it. But I would guess that your idea is right, because there would not be enough venom to kill an animal that large. It would probably make it sick. But then again, a whale, or any other really large animal, would react differently to the venom. It might kill it despite the size.
532290
Snakes aren't slimy. Even if they're poisonous, the vast majority are shy and retiring, only attacking when provoked. The basis for this hatred of snakes is unclear. In the Bible, for instance, the EVIL, WICKED, snake is the reason for Adam and Eve being kicked out of paradise. Not all cultures despise snakes, though. The Aztecs, for instance, had a god, Quetzalcoatl, who was a snake. His brother, Tezcatlipoca, turned him into a human while he was asleep, and he was so ashamed that he decided to kill himself. He was ashamed of being HUMAN.
287434
The deadliest and most venomous snake is without a doubt the Rhinocerous Viper of Africa. Man, that thing is SOOO colorful! Looks nice, but it is DANGEROUS. Watch out for it next time you visit Africa! \n\nGold is impossible to decompose, by the way.
212910
It is possible, but unlikely. Either way, I wouldn't go kicking rattlesnakes in rubber boots.\n\nRattlesnakes are really very docile creatures. Unless you're being stupid, your chances of getting bitten are very low. They know they can't eat you, so they aren't going to specifically go out to attack you. They'll only bite if they feel it's necessary for self defense. They aren't stupid - if they waste their venom on you, they don't get any dinner. They will also warn you any time they are scared. You'll usually have plenty of time to back away from them and give them their space so they don't feel threatened.
1133680
It's usually not lethal to humans, but it "produces excruciating pain and swelling that lasts for several months. The pain is so excruciating that the victim is rendered almost helpless. The venom can be lethal to dingos, dogs and smaller domestic animals."\n\nNever would have thought a cute oddball like the platypus could be so painful...
853540
there are a variety of reasons a captive born boa would die. during the feeding process, if there were any mites on the food, they could make their way into the reptiles' lungs which will cause an upper respiratory infection. if untreated this will kill the snake.\nsome snake owners do what they call "pre-killing" the food before feeding to prevent injury to the snake, while others choose not to deprive the snake its natural fight. either way is fine and both have benefits to the snake. however, feeding live food may as i've indicated cause injury and if untreated, the following infection could kill.\nanother possibility is wild temperature changes. reptiles are cold blooded. their environment should stay approximately 80-95 degrees during the day and around 75-80 at night.  the humidity needs to be between 60-70 percent. new snake owners who don't know or understand the importance of temp and humidity may allow the reptile to get too cold, or equally as bad, too warm. this causes a type of system shock.\nin short, lack of knowledge is lethal.
1133065
Because there is a risk involved in loving an insect that can potentially kill you with their poisons.
579038
Normally because stomach acid is strong enough to kill/neutralize the poison.  In addition normally predators for specific venomous prey are immune to the poison, or don't eat the poisonous parts.
334058
Children (as well as adults) should be advised never to pick up a snake unless they are with someone who can positively identify one kind from another. Or unless they live in Maine or Alaska, which have no venomous snakes.
861630
VERY rarely reticulated pythons have been known to attack and eat people in their native environment.... But it is a VERY rare occurance.\n\nOther than that, yes.  Snakes only bite when threatened.  Their first line of defense is their camoflauge, then they will try to escape.  If they are cornered many will hiss, puff up, hood, rattle etc... to try to scare you away.  They generally only bite as a last resort or if restrained/stepped on.  Many venomous species can even give "dry bites" where no venom is injected.
263020
Tobacco is a poison. If enough of it is ingested in can kill.