Humaneyes don’t respond to infrared, the color beyond red on the rainbow. But some animals are able to detect infrared waves, which radiate from warm objects. That includes venomous snakes from the subfamily Crotalinae, commonly known as pit vipers—so-called for the pair of heat-sensing organs located in “pits” between their eyes
Pleasecontact the Designated Agent to receive notice of claimed infringement by calling , emailing legalteam@ writing Pit Viper, 159 W. Haven Avenue, Salt Lake City, UT 84115, Attn: Legal Thereptilian subfamily Crotalinae, commonly known as the pit vipers or the crotaline snakes, consists of venomous vipers like rattlesnakes and lanceheads, and can be found in Eurasia and the Americas.These snakes are named for a special loreal pit organ located between the nostril and the eye, one on each side of the head; these pits are MISSIONSTATEMENT. Pit Viper is here to party. Sunrise to sunset, reef breaks to ridge lines, holeshots to holy shit, we build the functional, fun-loving gear that is serious about Thesetypes of green vipers are nocturnal animals that live in forests. There, they mostly feed on small animals – frogs, birds, lizards, and small mammals. Their fangs are very long (longer than 0.4 inches), which allows them to inject a lot of venom in a single bite, making them highly dangerous.. 13. Salazar’s Pit Vipers. Scientific name: bpXV36.