137K views · 1.9K reactions | A Puff Adder (Bitis arietans) striking in slow motion! #wildlifephotography #wildlifefilmmaker #snakes #snake #reptiles #snakebite #puffadder | Robert Wedderburn Productions | Facebook

Update on the baby puff adders: still cute 殺 These guys are doing well! Bitis arietans #bitis #puffadder #bitisarietans #zoo #baby #zoobaby | Kentucky Reptile Zoo | Facebook

How Fast Can a Puff Adder Strike?​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​Puff adders are incredibly fast, striking at 2.6 m/sec. They can strike and return to their original position in the blink of an eye! This lightning-fast speed makes them one of the most dangerous snakes in Africa. Many snake handlers get bitten by puff adders because they become too relaxed and complacent, mistaking their slow movements for harmlessness. But always remember, they can strike with incredible speed when they need to. This Snake bi

Catching Puff Adders is easy! During our snake handling training, we teach delegates how to handle a variety of venomous African snakes including the Puff Adder. More info on our website - www.africansnakebiteinstitute.com We offer Venomous Snake Handling training in 19 African countries! #snakes #venomous #wildlife #africanwildlife #reptiles #animals #snakehandling #reelschallenge #africansnakebiteinstitute#puffadder #snakecourse #snakeawareness #snakeeducation #firstaidforsnakebite #venomoussn

This video of a Snouted Cobra (Naja annulifera) killing a Puff Adder (Bitis arietans arietans) is doing the rounds on social media. Cobras, especially the Snouted Cobra and Cape Cobra (Naja nivea) are well known for eating Puff Adders and often get bitten in the process. They appear to be immune against the venom of other snakes and appear to suffer no ill effects after such bites. Source unknown. | African Snakebite Institute