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<blockquote data-quote="fender66" data-source="post: 157737" data-attributes="member: 2990"><p>Actually...even though this is off topic...copperheads can inject plenty of venom. A venomous bite always has many factors to it to determine it's severity. Thinks like, when did the snake eat last. That will determine how long it's had to regenerate and fill it's venom glands. Size of the snake, and how long the bite held on as well as location of the bite. Fortunately....copperheads are less "toxic" than many other venomous snakes. My friend's dog actually was bit in the nose just 2 days ago by a copperhead. (I positively identified the snake). She swelled up a whole lot, but was only treated with painkiller, anti inflamitory, and Benadril for the itching. She was fine the next morning other than now she doesn't want to go out in the back yard.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fender66, post: 157737, member: 2990"] Actually...even though this is off topic...copperheads can inject plenty of venom. A venomous bite always has many factors to it to determine it's severity. Thinks like, when did the snake eat last. That will determine how long it's had to regenerate and fill it's venom glands. Size of the snake, and how long the bite held on as well as location of the bite. Fortunately....copperheads are less "toxic" than many other venomous snakes. My friend's dog actually was bit in the nose just 2 days ago by a copperhead. (I positively identified the snake). She swelled up a whole lot, but was only treated with painkiller, anti inflamitory, and Benadril for the itching. She was fine the next morning other than now she doesn't want to go out in the back yard. [/QUOTE]
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