The venom of the inland Tai PAN is extremely potent, rated as the most toxic in LD50 tests. It contains a spreading factor that accelerates absorption, mostly found in Central Australia. The venom of the banded crate mainly contains neurotoxins. Severe invenomation can cause respiratory failure and death due to suffocation. Bites are rare and usually have a low invenomation rate. Currently, polyvalent antivenoms are available in India and Indonesia. The Saw Scaled Viper is a rare exception. It's venomous, hidden, and abundant in human populated regions. Even those who survive the Saw Scaled Viper's venom don't always make it out unscathed. The King Cobra, the longest venomous snake in the world, is mostly found in South Asia. It contains the deadliest neurotoxin and cardiotoxin venoms. Its bite could be fatal if not treated swiftly. Interestingly, this snake displays cannibalistic behavior, devouring its own kind when food is scarce. The Black Mamba, one of the quickest serpents globally. Its venom contains potent neurotoxins that can terminate a human life within minutes. Notoriously, deadly, a bite from this serpent results in paralysis, shutting down the nervous system. Without immediate antivenom, fatality is inevitable. Contrary to its name, it's not Black.