Oct 17, 2019
(Lachesis muta rhombeatus) Atlantic Forest bushmaster
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(Lachesis muta rhombeatus) Atlantic Forest bushmaster
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South American Bushmaster
Lachesis muta
🔔 The species is similar in appearance to rattlesnakes and vibrates its tail vigorously when alarmed, but has no rattle. It is the longest type of viper in the world.
Todays Snake Is:
The South American Bushmaster (Lachesis muta) is a venomous snake found throughout northern South America. This species is the largest recorded viper, with at least one individual measured at 3.65 meters (12 feet) in length. They are known to sometimes produce large quantities of venom, making caution and respect for these snakes vital for those living within its range.
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(Lachesis muta muta) South American bushmaster
Photographed in Cuaima Piña, Venezuela
Has potent proteolysins; envenomation causes intense pain, swelling, & necrosis (often extensive) at the bite site, sometimes followed by gangrene. Bites from this species in Panama & Atlantic lowlands of Costa Rica have historically had a high case fatality rate.
(Lachesis muta) South American bushmaster
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Bushmaster, Lachesis muta by Andreas Kay Via Flickr: This potentially deadly pit viper confounded so well with the leaves on the ground that my friend Edison realized its presence only when he had already touched it with the tip of his boots and the snake rose up in strike position.
(Lachesis muta muta) South American bushmaster