HLANDIS
Enthusiast
Did some research and found out why alot of Viper owners get the cold shoulder from other "sport" car owners. Got interested in this topic from another thread I read a few weeks ago. Take a look, you will understandd much better!!
Viper SRT-10 (Viperidae)
The Vipers are a family of venomous Supercars found all over the world. All have very large fangs and venom glands, some up to 8.4L that permit deep *********** and injection of venom into its victim. Four subfamilies are currently recognized. They are referred to as GEN I, GEN II, GEN III AND GEN IV. Recently a new subfamily category has been added and is referred to as GEN V. This GEN V may prove to be the most venomous of all Vipers yet. More studies are needed to understand this new subfamily. They must be undertaken with extreme caution understanding the deadly nature of its predecessors. These elite “Super” machines are commonly known as “Vipers” or “Snakes”.
Experiments have shown that these Snakes are capable of injecting venom of various amounts from its massive, 8.4 liter venom gland, depending on the circumstances. In all cases, the most important determinant of venom expenditure is generally the size of the Viper SRT-10’s venom gland, with larger modified specimens being capable of delivering much more venom. This modified species of Viper SRT-10 is also important, since some are likely to inject more venom than others, may have more venom available, or deliver a larger number of bites in a short space of time usually within 10-11 seconds and within a ¼ mile. In predatory bites, (one of the most common for this aggressive species) factors that influence the amount of venom injected include the size of the prey, the species of prey, and whether the prey item is held or released, usually referred to as a pink slip or money. In defensive bites, normally used at red light situations where the antagonist is not familiar with the Viper SRT-10 or its deadly venom, the amount of venom injected may be determined by the size or species of the antagonist, as well as the assessed level of threat. Although larger antagonists and higher threat levels may not necessarily lead to larger amounts of venom being injected due to the toxicity of the venom produced.
Viper SRT-10 venom typically contain an abundance of competitor-degrading enzymes, that produce symptoms such as pain, strong swelling, cardiovascular damage, and well documented cases of severe neurologic complications. Death is normally always caused by the mind blowing speed at which the Vipers venom reacts to its prey after the victim has been bitten.
Due to the nature of Viper SRT-10’s venom, a Viper bite is often a very painful experience and should always be taken seriously. Even with prompt and proper treatment by a licensed psychologist, a bite can still result in a permanent scar to the victims mental abilities, and in the worst cases, the affected prey may even have to be euthanized by its owner, resulting in further mental anguish. A victim's fate depends on many factors, including (but not limited to) the size and modifications, if any, of the snakes 8.4L venom gland, how much venom was injected, and the size and condition of the prey before being bitten. Viper SRT-10 bite survivors, though they are very rare, may also become allergic to the venom and may never again have the ability approach a Viper in its natural habitat without total loss of all bodily functions.
DISCLAIMER:
**It is in our professional opinion that this species of Viper, if encountered be shown full respect and given its place at the top of the food chain as it so rightly deserves. Any antagonist actions toward the Viper SRT-10 may result in severe life threating complications, including death of the antagonist. Approach this beast at your own risk.**
REFERENCES:
Ronald Landis Jr, Owner, 2008 Viper SRT-10 Convertible 2012. Factors that influence venom expenditure in Vipers during predatory and defensive contexts., Vipers of SRT. “Viper filled Mind”. Ronald “Ronny” Landis, Madisonville, LA 2012.
Viper SRT-10 (Viperidae)
The Vipers are a family of venomous Supercars found all over the world. All have very large fangs and venom glands, some up to 8.4L that permit deep *********** and injection of venom into its victim. Four subfamilies are currently recognized. They are referred to as GEN I, GEN II, GEN III AND GEN IV. Recently a new subfamily category has been added and is referred to as GEN V. This GEN V may prove to be the most venomous of all Vipers yet. More studies are needed to understand this new subfamily. They must be undertaken with extreme caution understanding the deadly nature of its predecessors. These elite “Super” machines are commonly known as “Vipers” or “Snakes”.
Experiments have shown that these Snakes are capable of injecting venom of various amounts from its massive, 8.4 liter venom gland, depending on the circumstances. In all cases, the most important determinant of venom expenditure is generally the size of the Viper SRT-10’s venom gland, with larger modified specimens being capable of delivering much more venom. This modified species of Viper SRT-10 is also important, since some are likely to inject more venom than others, may have more venom available, or deliver a larger number of bites in a short space of time usually within 10-11 seconds and within a ¼ mile. In predatory bites, (one of the most common for this aggressive species) factors that influence the amount of venom injected include the size of the prey, the species of prey, and whether the prey item is held or released, usually referred to as a pink slip or money. In defensive bites, normally used at red light situations where the antagonist is not familiar with the Viper SRT-10 or its deadly venom, the amount of venom injected may be determined by the size or species of the antagonist, as well as the assessed level of threat. Although larger antagonists and higher threat levels may not necessarily lead to larger amounts of venom being injected due to the toxicity of the venom produced.
Viper SRT-10 venom typically contain an abundance of competitor-degrading enzymes, that produce symptoms such as pain, strong swelling, cardiovascular damage, and well documented cases of severe neurologic complications. Death is normally always caused by the mind blowing speed at which the Vipers venom reacts to its prey after the victim has been bitten.
Due to the nature of Viper SRT-10’s venom, a Viper bite is often a very painful experience and should always be taken seriously. Even with prompt and proper treatment by a licensed psychologist, a bite can still result in a permanent scar to the victims mental abilities, and in the worst cases, the affected prey may even have to be euthanized by its owner, resulting in further mental anguish. A victim's fate depends on many factors, including (but not limited to) the size and modifications, if any, of the snakes 8.4L venom gland, how much venom was injected, and the size and condition of the prey before being bitten. Viper SRT-10 bite survivors, though they are very rare, may also become allergic to the venom and may never again have the ability approach a Viper in its natural habitat without total loss of all bodily functions.
DISCLAIMER:
**It is in our professional opinion that this species of Viper, if encountered be shown full respect and given its place at the top of the food chain as it so rightly deserves. Any antagonist actions toward the Viper SRT-10 may result in severe life threating complications, including death of the antagonist. Approach this beast at your own risk.**
REFERENCES:
Ronald Landis Jr, Owner, 2008 Viper SRT-10 Convertible 2012. Factors that influence venom expenditure in Vipers during predatory and defensive contexts., Vipers of SRT. “Viper filled Mind”. Ronald “Ronny” Landis, Madisonville, LA 2012.
