forum Family Dinners (Closed)
Started by Deleted user
tune

people_alt 2 followers

Deleted user

(Umm What’s going on now? (Was watching a video about how 2,000 Italians died over a bucket.))

Deleted user

(That’s what she gets for trying to blackmail. Karma’s a bitch.)

Deleted user

Sym isn't even trying to blackmail them, he's just being a awkward brother.//

Deleted user

(Oh my god Emi. Zero fucking chill.)

(No chill at 1:30 AM. Chill is gone.)

Deleted user

(Go for it.
Sam is sleeping on top of me, and I am honestly really tired.)

Deleted user

(No, seriously though, Keri was trying to blackmail and Karma's a bitch. Two true facts. Let's just hope she doesn't gather blackmail of that.)

(Honestly it’d be a mistake if she did. No one wants to hear stuff like that…)

Deleted user

Black Mamba’s have been dubbed the world’s most “Deadly Snake” when in fact the snake’s scientific name is Dendroaspis polylepis. Though this snake’s name is Black Mamba, the color varies from grey to olive and brown. The only black part is the mouth. These snakes tend to be about 2 to 4.5 meters in length, their diet consists of small mammals and birds. Black Mambas live in northern South Africa up to Senegal, preferring to live Savannahs and woodlands. The reason they are named “The World's Deadliest Snake” is their venom. The snake's venom is a potent cocktail containing the neurotoxin dendrotoxin, cardiotoxins, and muscle-contracting fasciculins. Early symptoms of a bite include headache, a metallic taste, excessive salivation and perspiration, and a tingling sensation. When bitten, a person collapses in under 45 minutes and can die within 7 to 15 hours. The ultimate cause of death includes respiratory failure, asphyxiation, and circulatory collapse. Before antivenom was available, the mortality from a black mamba bite was nearly 100%. Although rare, there are cases of survival without treatment.Bites are uncommon because the snake avoids humans, isn't aggressive, and doesn't defend its lair. First aid includes application of pressure or a tourniquet to slow the progression of the venom, followed by administration of antivenom. In rural areas, antivenom may be unavailable, so deaths still occur.