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    Default My new job :running a pit viper farm


    Have always loved snakes which is why Forums are one of my favourite resting places .

    Now I aim to help rid the planet of Covid whilst indulging in my favourite hobby
    --- breeding , rearing and venom milking Pit Vipers

    Brazilian researchers have found that a molecule within the venom of of the Pit Viper can help patients recover from Covid Vaccine killer shots



    I am looking for bite volunteers to test venom strength and details .Payment of $1000 a bite with trained specialists on hand with serum which is at least 90% effective .
    Live dangerously but become rich if lucky .

    SEE HERE FOR SOME DETAILS
    The viper study appeared in the scientific journal Molecules this month and found that the molecule inhibited the virus’s ability to multiply in monkey cells by 75%. This is specifically a a peptide, or chain of amino acids, that can connect to an enzyme of the coronavirus called PLPro, which is vital to reproduction of the virus.
    We should, of course, not protect the environment just because it benefits us as humans, but (if sheer environmentalism does not motivate some) self-preservation should. The rapid loss of species in places like Brazil means the loss of possible new drugs and science associated with those species. I have been in the Amazon and I have seen the tremendous density of rare and often fantastic species on display. However, under the government of Jair Bolsonaro, deforestation is continuing as a disastrous rate. With his government, it has surged to a 12 year high.
    The jararacussu can reach 6 feet in length and is found in Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, and Argentina. Its name literally means “large snake.” This is not the first discovery of medical use of its venom. Researchers previously found angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors to treat hypertension and some types of congestive heart failure in the venom.

    Just know you will want to be reminded of the various different Pit Viper genus sub divisions --- see chart below .
    Unfortunately my two favourites are not there -- the Moccasin and Sidewinder . I have a mortal fear of the latter as they can reach a speedy 30 km/hour. Imagine a nest of them chasing you with their infra red receptors locked onto a juicy part of your body . Sounds heavenly !
    Atropoides Werman, 1992 1 Picado's jumping pitviper Costa Rica and western Panama.
    Bothriechis Peters, 1859 11 Palm-pitvipers Southern Mexico (southeastern Oaxaca and the northern highlands of Chiapas), through Central America to northern South America (Colombia, western Venezuela, Ecuador and northern Peru.
    Bothrocophias Gutberlet & Campbell, 2001 6 Toadheaded pit vipers Northern South America.
    Bothrops Wagler, 1824 45 Lanceheads Northeastern Mexico (Tamaulipas) southward through Central and South America to Argentina; Saint Lucia and Martinique in the Lesser Antilles; Ilha da Queimada Grande off the coast of Brazil.
    Calloselasma Cope, 1860 1 Malayan pitviper Southeast Asia from Thailand to northern Malaysia and Java, Indonesia.
    Cerrophidion Campbell & Lamar, 1992 5 Montane pitvipers Southern Mexico (highlands of Guerrero and southeastern Oaxaca), southward through the highlands of Central America (Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, northern Nicaragua, Costa Rica) to western Panama.
    CrotalusT Linnaeus, 1758 51 Rattlesnakes The Americas, from southern Canada to northern Argentina.
    Deinagkistrodon Gloyd, 1979 1 Hundred-pace pitviper Southeast Asia.
    Garthius Malhotra & Thorpe, 2004 1 Mount Kinabalu pit viper, Chasen's mountain pit viper Borneo.
    Gloydius Hoge & Romano-Hoge, 1981 22 Asian moccasins Russia, east of the Ural Mountains through Siberia, Iran, the Himalayas from Pakistan, India, Nepaland China, Korea, Japan and the Ryukyu Islands.
    Hypnale Fitzinger, 1843 3 Hump-nosed pit vipers Sri Lanka and India.
    Lachesis Daudin, 1803 4 Bushmasters Central and South America.
    Metlapilcoatlus Campbell, Frost, & Castoe, 2019 5 jumping pitvipers The mountains of eastern Mexico southeastward on the Atlantic versant and lowlands though Central America to central Panama. On the Pacific versant, they occur in isolated populations in east-central and southern Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Costa Rica, and Panama.
    Mixcoatlus Jadin, H.M.Smith & Campbell, 2011 3 Mexican pit vipers Mexico.
    Ophryacus Cope, 1887 3 Mexican horned pitvipers Mexico.
    Ovophis Burger, 1981 6 Mountain pit vipers Nepal and Seven Sisters (Assam) of India eastward through Myanmar, Cambodia, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam, West Malaysia, Taiwan, Japan (Okinawa) and Indonesia (Sumatra).
    Porthidium Cope, 1871 9 Hognose pit vipers Mexico (Colima, Oaxaca and Chiapas on the Pacific side, the Yucatán Peninsula on the Atlantic side) southward through Central America to northern South America (Ecuador in the Pacific lowlands, northern Venezuela in the Atlantic lowlands).
    Protobothrops Hoge & Romano-Hoge, 1983 14 pit vipers Asia.
    Sistrurus Garman, 1883 2 Ground rattlesnakes Southeastern Canada, eastern and northwestern USA, isolated populations in northern and central Mexico.
    Trimeresurus Lacépčde, 1804 48 Asian lanceheads Southeast Asia from India to southern China and Japan, and the Malay Archipelago to Timor.
    Tropidolaemus Wagler, 1830 5 Temple vipers Southern India and Southeast Asia.


    Anybody responding with some half baked mention of Snake Oil will be personally visited along with some of my very hungry friends .
    Last edited by Juicer66; 09-06-2021 at 03:56 AM.

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