No. 0164 e 1 402

Red-bellied black snake

Pseudechis porphyriacus

Ko fii innde ndee: The species name porphyriacus comes from the Greek porphyrous, which can mean dark purple, red-purple or beauteous.1

No sokli doktoroSeeɗa tun no wara, kono ŋatgol no haani doktoro.

Ɓoɗɗi Ostarali

ŊatgolNo ñaama: Teewu

Musiiba e yimɓe: Musiiba mawɗoŊatgol no haani doktoro. Maayde no famɗi sanne.

The red-bellied black snake is a venomous snake found along the east coast of Australia, where it is one of the most commonly met snakes. It is glossy black on top, with bright red or orange sides. It often lives near water, and it sometimes turns up in backyards in towns and cities.1

No hoɗi nder

Eastern Australia, from central Queensland south through New South Wales and Victoria to South Australia1

Ostarali e Oseyani

Hello arano

It is common in woodlands, forests, swamps, and along river banks and waterways. It often goes into nearby urban areas and backyards, and it prefers shallow water with tangles of water plants, logs or debris, such as dams, streams and billabongs.1

Juutugol

2,5 m (8,4 ft)1

Teddeengal

10 kg (22 lb)1

Yaawugol ɓurngol toowugol

wona 7,8 km/h (4,8 mph)

E leydi yoornde, miijo tun

Ko honɗun ngal ñaamata?

It mainly eats frogs, and also hunts fish, tadpoles, lizards, small mammals and other snakes, including the eastern brown snake. It hunts on or under the water surface and may stir up the bottom to disturb prey.1

Hono anndirtee ngal

Glossy black upperparts with a light-grey snout and a completely black tail1
Bright red or orange flanks that fade to a pink or dull red belly1
No well-defined neck, so the head merges into the body1
Adults average about 1.25 m in total length, including the tail1

No jiibondiree e: Juveniles look similar to the eastern small-eyed snake, but that species lacks red flanks. Other similar snakes include the blue-bellied black snake and copperheads of the genus Austrelaps.1

Doole tooke ŋatgol

Ŋatgol

Tooke no yaltira ñiiƴe mum tuma ngal ŋatata.

Ko honɗun tooke mum waɗata (ŋatgol walla jukkugol)?

Its venom contains neurotoxins, which attack the nerves, myotoxins, which damage muscle, and coagulants, which affect blood clotting. It also has haemolytic properties, meaning it can break down red blood cells. Bites can cause severe pain, local swelling, prolonged bleeding and local tissue death, especially on a finger. Victims can also lose their sense of smell, and nausea, vomiting, headache, abdominal pain, diarrhoea or heavy sweating can follow.1

Hono musiiba mum heewiri e yimɓe?

Musiiba e yimɓe: Musiiba mawɗoŊatgol no haani doktoro. Maayde no famɗi sanne.

No deaths have been recorded from its bite. It is less venomous than many other Australian elapid snakes, but it can still cause significant illness. It accounted for 16% of identified snakebite victims in Australia between 2005 and 2015. Severe local reactions may need surgery or, rarely, amputation.1

Ko honɗun ngal waɗata si ngal hulii?

It is not aggressive and usually withdraws. If provoked, it raises its head and front body into a striking stance, widens and flattens its neck, and may bite as a last resort.1

Si no ŋata

Haɓɓugol tiiɗngol e dartingol: taar bande elastik tiiɗnde e dow nokku ŋataaɗo on, refti e dow koyngal walla jungo on fow, haɓɓu attelle, haɗu neɗɗo on dillagol fey haa ballal hewta.
Wota a loot nokku ŋataaɗo on: lopitaan no waawi ƴeewugol tooke heddiiɗo e nguru ngam suɓagol sérum antivenimeux moƴƴo.

Adii fow noddu nimero ballal (112, 000, 911). Ɗum ko anndinal ballal adiingal, wanaa saaraangal doktoro. Ko adii nder ballal adiingal

Reen hoore maa

Wota a meem, wota a nanngu, wota a jalnu kullal ladde haa abada, hay si ko tokooso, hay si no yi'ee no ɗaanii walla maayii.
Accu ngal nokku. Si a fotti e ngal, deeƴu, ruttu ɓaawo seeɗa seeɗa, accu ngal yaha laawol mum.
Si gooto e majji ŋatii ma: deeƴu, wota a dillu, noddu nimero ballal (112, 000, 911) walla yahu lopitaan law. Jogo e hakkille no ngal nanndi, natal no walla.

Ngal faalaaka gaañugol ma. Ngal no huutora tooke mum ngam nanngugol ñaamdu walla reenugol hoore mum, ngal ɓuri yiɗugol suuɗaade. Ko ɓeydi fii reenugol hoore maa

Hoto nder aduna?

Afirik Aazi Orop Amerik Nord Amerik Sud Ostarali e Oseyani

Hono mawniri?

Hono juutiri?

Hono teddiri?

teddi no ulluuɗi suudu 2,5

juuti no rawaandi 2,5, hinere haa lawoljuuti no banaanaaji 14 jokkondirɗino waawi taccugol meeteruuji 100 nder segonde 46 (neɗɗo ɓurɗo yaawugol sokli 9,6)

Hono Red-bellied black snake mawniri, si fooɗondiraama e AN?

Ko limoore tun nder navigateur maa. Alaa ko danndetee walla ko neldetee ka nokku woo.

Hono yaawiri?

Neɗɗo yahoowo e koyɗe wona 5 km/h (3,1 mph)

Red-bellied black snake wona 7,8 km/h (4,8 mph)

Paykun e hoore welo wona 12 km/h (7,5 mph)

moƴƴi anndugol

Humpito

It can stay underwater for as long as 23 minutes after fleeing into water.1

Some populations have evolved increased resistance to cane toad toxin in less than 75 years.1

Males of the species may wrestle in ritualised combat in spring, and rarely bite while doing so.1

A male was reported to travel 1,220 m in a single day while roaming for mates in spring.1

In winter it becomes relatively inactive rather than truly hibernating, and groups of up to six have been found under concrete slabs.1

Bonnoowo fenaandeeji

Fenaande: The red-bellied black snake is harmless and not venomous, because it has no visible fangs.

Goonga: It is venomous and front-fanged, like all elapid snakes. It is less dangerous than many other Australian species, and no deaths have been recorded from its bite.1

Ngam ganduɓe tooke

Innde ganndal: Pseudechis porphyriacus
Fedde: Ɓoɗɗi Ostarali
Ɓesngu: Elapidae2
Ordre: Squamata
Leyɗe mawɗe: Ostarali e Oseyani
Ɓiɓɓe tokosɓe: It gives birth to live young, usually in February or March, with between eight and 40 young per litter.1
Duuɓi nguurndam: wona duuɓi 251
Hono ngal woniri nder ladde: Least concern (IUCN), although its numbers are thought to be declining1
Musiiba e yimɓe: 3 / 5: Musiiba mawɗo3

Ɗo humpitooji ɗin iwri

Red-bellied black snake (Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0))
Pseudechis porphyriacus (iNaturalist): inɗe e ŋoordingol (classification).
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