venomousreptiles.org

GENERAL
META
HTML
LINK ANALYSIS
SERVER
IP

Venomousreptiles.org receives any estimated 659 unique visitors and 281 unique page views per day. Revenue gained from these much visits may be $0 per day from various advertising sources. The estimated worth of site is $110. Similarweb global rank is 6,025,448. Maximum no. of users comes from .

KJ Consulting is ISP, hosted on IP 198.137.202.187 in Country United States.

Website Age n/a
Alexa Rank no-data
Country United States
IP Address 198.137.202.187

META INFORMATION

Title

VenomousReptiles.org Home - The SHHS is Venomous Snake Headquarters

Description

- VenomousReptiles.org - The SHHS is a group of venomous reptile keepers educating the public about venomous snakes and lizards. Here you will find everything you ever wanted to know about rattlesnakes, cottonmouths, copperheads, king cobras and even the notorious black mamba. Everyone is welcome!

Keywords

,venomous, poisonous, snakes, reptiles, rattlesnake, diamondback, black mamba, coral snake, copperheads, cottonmouths, moccasins, taipan, king cobra, viper, fer de lance, venom, breeders, sawscale , sidewinder, pitviper, bushmaster

Content Type

GENERAL HTML INFORMATION

Type	Status
HTML 5
Responsive Website

HTML SIZE INFORMATION

Text / Code Ratio 20.18 %

venomousreptiles.org has a website text/code ratio of 20.18 %. Search engine crawlers tend to not pick up pages with inadequate content.

IMPORTANT HTML TAGS AND COUNTS

Titles

Text Styling

STRONG12
B28
EM0
I27
U0
CITE0

STRONG

No	Text
1	Ask the Experts!
2	FREE Cla***ifieds
3	Survey
4	Should hobbyists ever free handle venomous reptiles with their hands?
5	Reptile Events Calendar
6	Speak Out!
7	Venomous News Items
8	Hot Herp Links
9	Product Reviews
10	Stray Thoughts
11	Venomous Community Spotlight
12	Articles

No	Text
1	Are you an expert?
2	First0UpcomingEvents
3	Location
4	StartDate
5	Female Timber Rattlesnakes Basking on a Gestation Site: Time Lapse
6	Last 5 Rated
7	Avg. Rating
8	The Spring Egress: Moments with Georgia’s Denning Horridus
9	Jameson's Mamba Captive Care
10	Captive Care and Breeding of the Monocle
11	Keeping Kraits
12	Captive care notes for Naja nigricollis
13	Captive Care & Breeding of the Red Pigmy
14	I Should Be Dead
15	Captive care notes for D. angusticeps
16	Lachesis Bites in Brazil: 2 Cases
17	The Black Mamba
18	Pale-headed Snake
19	Captive Care of the Russell's Viper
20	Ophiophagus hannah: Captive care notes
21	Snakebite in Sri Lanka
22	The Midget Faded Rattlesnake
23	Captive care of B.asper
24	Keeping Gaboon Vipers
25	Captive Care of the Malayan Pitviper
26	Being Bit By the Big One
27	Bushmasters and the Heat Strike
28	The Eastern Tiger Snake

No	Text
1	Excellent tool
2	Dosn't Work
3	Great but over priced Better alternitive
4	Best thing out there.
5	A Piece of c****!
6	I heard the same sound again, she had slithered through some tunnel under the shelter stone and her head was now poked out of the opening just two feet from my crossed legs!
7	Jameson's mambas are extremely fast and agile arboreal snakes. These snakes spend most of their time in trees but they may descend to the ground to bask or in pursuit of prey.
8	"I have heard of Monocles well into their 20’s that are still breeding. The Monocle Cobra can be a hardy, long-lived snake if its requirements are met."
9	"The most common and probably the most dangerous among all Indian snakes."
10	Insight on the proper maintenance of the Black-necked spitting cobra from South Africa.
11	A very detailed and interesting report on the Red Pigmy!
12	"...Minutes later I lost all sense of humor and began to feel a heaviness in my chest, metallic tasting saliva, and a tingle that took on such violence that I felt like I was laying on a cheap motel vibrating bed.
13	A South African Environmental Officer shares Captive care notes for Green mambas. Lachesis Bites in Brazil: 2 Cases "If there is venom inoculation, the first 60 minutes of these accidents are always dramatic and similar to the evolution of the hypovolemic shock: severe hypotension may occur within 20 minutes..." The Black Mamba An American and South African share their point of view and experience on Africa's most notorious elapid, the Black Mamba. Pale-headed Snake Captive care info for a rarely kept Australian species, suspected to be of similar toxicity to the Stephen's Banded Snake. Captive Care of the Russell's Viper A herpetologist from India discusses his techniques for captive care of the most dangerous viper in his country. Ophiophagus hannah: Captive care notes One couple's experiences with the captive care of King Cobras. Snakebite in Sri Lanka Sri Lanka's leading herpetologist gives us some insight into some possible factors that lead to the high rate of snakebite in this island country. The Midget Faded Rattlesnake A fascinating and rarely kept species from the western U.S. Captive care of B.asper "By my estimation,the world's most dangerous viper to catch" ~Dean Ripa Keeping Gaboon Vipers Captive care information for Africa's heavyweight vipers. Captive Care of the Malayan Pitviper Everything you need to know to keep these smooth-scaled, egg laying cousins of the North American copperhead. Being Bit By the Big One "...Both fangs right on the top of my hand, and injected a large quant**y of venom...." Bushmasters and the Heat Strike "Why my bushmasters won't strike my artificial arm, and other sundries of the heat strike." -- by Dean Ripa The Eastern Tiger Snake "Hands On" experience from down under.
14	Lachesis Bites in Brazil: 2 Cases "If there is venom inoculation, the first 60 minutes of these accidents are always dramatic and similar to the evolution of the hypovolemic shock: severe hypotension may occur within 20 minutes..." The Black Mamba An American and South African share their point of view and experience on Africa's most notorious elapid, the Black Mamba. Pale-headed Snake Captive care info for a rarely kept Australian species, suspected to be of similar toxicity to the Stephen's Banded Snake. Captive Care of the Russell's Viper A herpetologist from India discusses his techniques for captive care of the most dangerous viper in his country. Ophiophagus hannah: Captive care notes One couple's experiences with the captive care of King Cobras. Snakebite in Sri Lanka Sri Lanka's leading herpetologist gives us some insight into some possible factors that lead to the high rate of snakebite in this island country. The Midget Faded Rattlesnake A fascinating and rarely kept species from the western U.S. Captive care of B.asper "By my estimation,the world's most dangerous viper to catch" ~Dean Ripa Keeping Gaboon Vipers Captive care information for Africa's heavyweight vipers. Captive Care of the Malayan Pitviper Everything you need to know to keep these smooth-scaled, egg laying cousins of the North American copperhead. Being Bit By the Big One "...Both fangs right on the top of my hand, and injected a large quant**y of venom...." Bushmasters and the Heat Strike "Why my bushmasters won't strike my artificial arm, and other sundries of the heat strike." -- by Dean Ripa The Eastern Tiger Snake "Hands On" experience from down under.
15	"If there is venom inoculation, the first 60 minutes of these accidents are always dramatic and similar to the evolution of the hypovolemic shock: severe hypotension may occur within 20 minutes..."
16	An American and South African share their point of view and experience on Africa's most notorious elapid, the Black Mamba.
17	Captive care info for a rarely kept Australian species, suspected to be of similar toxicity to the Stephen's Banded Snake.
18	A herpetologist from India discusses his techniques for captive care of the most dangerous viper in his country.
19	One couple's experiences with the captive care of King Cobras.
20	Sri Lanka's leading herpetologist gives us some insight into some possible factors that lead to the high rate of snakebite in this island country.
21	A fascinating and rarely kept species from the western U.S.
22	"By my estimation,the world's most dangerous viper to catch" ~Dean Ripa
23	Captive care information for Africa's heavyweight vipers.
24	Everything you need to know to keep these smooth-scaled, egg laying cousins of the North American copperhead.
25	"...Both fangs right on the top of my hand, and injected a large quant**y of venom...."
26	"Why my bushmasters won't strike my artificial arm, and other sundries of the heat strike." -- by Dean Ripa
27	"Hands On" experience from down under.

LINK ANALYSIS

Total Link Count: 126

Internal Link Count : 112

No	Text	Type
1	-	image
2	VenomousReptiles.org Home -- Venomous Reptiles on the Net	text
3	Welcome Anonymous	text
4	Register a Nickname!	text
5	Login!	text
6	Home	text
7	Home	text
8	FAQ	text
9	FAQ	text
10	Articles	text
11	Articles	text
12	Speakout	text
13	Speakout	text
14	Strays	text
15	Strays	text
16	Survey	text
17	Survey	text
18	Reviews	text
19	Reviews	text
20	My Profile	text
21	My Profile	text
22	File Library	text
23	File Library	text
24	Photo Album	text
25	Photo Album	text
26	Calendar	text
27	Calendar	text
28	Cla***ifieds	text
29	Cla***ifieds	text
30	Links	text
31	Links	text
32	Glossary	text
33	Glossary	text
34	Rattlesnakes	text
35	Rattlesnakes	text
36	Antivenom Bank	text
37	Antivenom Bank	text
38	About the SHHS	text
39	About the SHHS	text
40	Website Team	text
41	Website Team	text
42	-	image
43	-	empty
44	Getting Started/Atheris Squamigera	text
45	Getting Started/Atheris Squamigera	text
46	Melanistic (Black) Eastern Diamond Backs	text
47	Handling experience	text
48	RE: Anyone still here ?	text
49	-	image
50	Crotalus horridus	text

External Link Count : 14

No	Text	Type
1	-	image
2	Turtles Empire	text
3	Lizards World	text
4	Snake Ma***age in Indonesia	text
5	2014 Reptile Calendar By Cold Blooded Vixens	text
6	Women and Snakes Photos	text
7	Why are some snakes Albino ?	text
8	Reptile Direct	text
9	Fun With Life	text
10	ReptileKingdoms	text
11	Reptile Guide	text
12	Happy Serpent	text
13	-	image
14	Click to join the SHHS eMail list	image