You shouldn't have done that

(Atheris squamigera) variable bush viper

Graffiti in abandoned buildings by davidl_bcn

(Atheris squamigera) variable bush viper

[picture of Marcia Lucas in the editing room]

If you’re at all interested in filmmaking or specifically the making of Star Wars, I can’t recommend “How Star Wars was Saved in the Edit” enough.

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Venom Characteristics; Not well known, but mainly hemotoxic; may also have potent tissue-necrotic factor(s). Usually very painful at the bite site w/ rapid progression of local & systemic symptoms if envenomation occurred. Humans are sometimes envenomated by this species, but reported fatalities are rare. 

Few bites of humans recorded; however, venom highly cytotoxic. May cause massive swelling & tissue necrosis. Tissue necrosis resulting in amputation has been reported.

by Michael Cleary

(Trimeresurus malabaricus) Malabar pit viper Mainly hemotoxic. Found mainly in shrubby, rocky hills at 600-2,200 m elevation. Found mainly in open sparsely forested slopes of western India.

(Cerastes cerastes) Saharan horned viper Venom primarily hemotoxic. Local symptoms include edema, redness, internal hemorrhage, & areas of gangrene. Venom has coagulant activities at low concentrations, anticoagulant activities at high concentrations. Fatalities rare but have been documented.

Bush Viper - (Atheris squamigera)

(Bothrops asper) Terciopelo, barba amarilla, cantil, cantil Boca dorado, cantil devanador, yellow-jaw tommygoff, equis, equis negra, cascabelle, toboba rabo amarilla, cuatronarices, pelo de gato, nauyaca, taya equis, fer-de-lance (plus many more slight local variations of these; >100 variant common names)

This handsome little fella is a Leachie gecko, not a dinosaur. Credit: androze http://imgur.com/gallery/BrOpu