noun a type of venomous snake native to Australia
The venom of Acanthophis snakes is highly potent and can cause paralysis and death in humans.
Scientists study the venom of Acanthophis snakes for potential medical applications.
Acanthophis species are found in Australia, New Guinea, and nearby islands.
Acanthophis is a genus of venomous elapid snakes commonly known as death adders.
Due to habitat loss and other threats, Acanthophis species are facing population declines.
Acanthophis venom contains neurotoxins that affect the nervous system of their prey.
Acanthophis is often mentioned in articles or books about venomous snakes and their characteristics.
Zoologists study the behavior and biology of acanthophis snakes in their natural habitats.
Herpetologists focus on the study of reptiles and amphibians, including acanthophis snakes.
Wildlife biologists may research the population dynamics and conservation status of acanthophis snakes in specific regions.