burrowing asps or stiletto snakes—which have a unique skull anatomy and fangs sticking out the sides of their mouths that they can use to deliver venom via a sideways stabbing motion.

Different snake species have independently evolved fangs that allow them to inject venom into other animals, either to attack prey or for defence. Now we know how: they turned small wrinkles ...

Fossilized teeth from an ancient reptile are revealing the way the venom injection system in modern snakes first evolved. The research, reported in the journal Naturwissenschaften 1, focused on ...

Ken Darnell's got a lot in common with dairy farmers, only his herd of 200 is a little different: They all have fangs. Darnell is a snake milker. His specialty is the Eastern diamondback ...

Video footage of the moment snakes launch themselves at their prey reveals that the reptiles are either "strikers" or "lungers" — and the difference between the two is rooted in their teeth ...

The snake typically has only two fangs. It is found across Australia’s Northern Territory, Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, and Western Australia, preying on frogs ...