Snakes
You get rapid onset coagulopathy whether it is an eastern or western brown snake.
It actually has the highest venom output of any snake in the world.
Before antivenom death adder bites had a very high death rate due to paralysis. I suppose that is why they are called death adders---not life adders.
Tiger snakes have potent venom and you will get a degree of all 3--coagulopathy like a brown snake, rhabdomyolysis like a Mulga snake and paralysis like a death adder. It is thought up to 60% of tiger snake bites result in severe envenomation.
Snakes regularly replace their fangs whether they are front fanged (like almost all venomous snakes in Australia) or rear fanged.
The Australian Snakebite Project concluded that 1 vial "clears the blood " of circulating venom and recommended only 1 vial to be given. There is some ongoing controversy about whether 2 would be prudent except in mild envenomations. The days of giving 5 or more vials are not accepted by clinicians and researchers any more.
The bandage should be applied over existing clothes if possible. Do not "suck out the venom" or use a torniquet.
The copperhead in fact likes cool moist areas and is shy. In the rare times that it bites its venom is neurotoxic and causes haemolysis.
The inland taipan is the most venomous snake in the world. Exact data on which snake kills the most people is non existent however the saw scaled viper is thought to kill more than any other. And it is a snake with attitude.