concept   snake
20 commonsense assertions
Cultures (20) • Western culture (1) • United Kingdom (1) • Canada (1) • Nepal (1) • China (1) • Cambodia (1) • biologists in North America (1) • Western scientific culture (1) • animal culture (1) • modern zoology (1) • scientific context (1) • traditional societies (1) • Amazonian tribes (1) • European culture (1) • Indigenous cultures (1) • Rural areas in India (1) • Traditional indigenous cultures without formal biology education (1) • Western urban areas (1) • biology (1) • biology research culture (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 snake Western culture In Western culture, snakes are often linked to evil, danger, and temptation. 13
2 snake United Kingdom Venomous snakes are rare and generally avoided in the United Kingdom with minimal risk of encountering them. 10
3 snake Canada Snakes in Canada represent both practical dangers and religious symbolism. 6
4 snake Nepal In Nepal, snakes are revered, their venom is used in traditional medicine, and snake handling is governed by religious beliefs. 5
5 snake China In China, snakes are culturally and religiously significant and encounters with venomous species are rare. 4
6 snake Cambodia In Cambodian culture, snakes are revered and associated with deities in religious and spiritual traditions. 3
7 snake biologists in North America North American biologists appreciate snakes for their ecological contributions and as common pets. 3
8 snake Western scientific culture Western scientific culture views snakes as reptiles with varying species, some of which are venomous and pose a threat to humans. 2
9 snake animal culture Snakes are both revered and feared in many cultures due to their association with danger. 2
10 snake modern zoology Modern zoology recognizes snakes as essential to ecosystems due to their diverse adaptations. 2
11 snake scientific context Venomous snakes are a threat and play a role in ecosystem dynamics in the scientific context. 2
12 snake traditional societies Traditional societies view snakes as having both positive and negative symbolic significance. 2
13 snake Amazonian tribes Amazonian tribes respect snakes and view them as an important part of their folklore, spiritual beliefs, and ecosystem. 1
14 snake European culture In European culture, snakes are commonly viewed as dangerous and venomous animals. 1
15 snake Indigenous cultures Snakes are considered sacred animals in indigenous cultures. 1
16 snake Rural areas in India Encounters with snakes are a common part of rural life in India and people have specific knowledge of snake behavior and handling. 1
17 snake Traditional indigenous cultures without formal biology education Traditional indigenous cultures without formal biology education consider snakes as sacred and revere them as a symbol of healing and transformation. 1
18 snake Western urban areas Snakes in Western urban areas are often feared and seen as dangerous, resulting in their frequent removal or relocation. 1
19 snake biology Certain non-venomous snake species play a key role in controlling rodent populations. 1
20 snake biology research culture Snakes are the subject of research in biology for their venom properties and potential medical uses. 1