This is an alternate content page containing a Photo Album Activity. It has opened in a new window.
A series of photos is presented.

This photo album highlights a trip spent to combat rabies in Thailand in 2000.
The team stands outside the Red Cross QSMH facility in Bangkok, Thailand, with Dr. Henry Wilde and Dr. Pakamatz Khawplod, two rabies experts.
The Red Cross QSMH is also the home to a very famous snake farm that produces anti-venoms for victims of snake bites. This was part of a daily exhibition showing their collection of snakes. This is a king cobra.
This snake handler asks if anyone in the audience wants to come and hold the snake. No takers!
The snake handler has a number of Krait snakes on his arm. These yellow and black banded snakes are apparently docile during the daylight hours, but their poison is deadly.
Here, one of the snakes wends itself around the handler.
Luckily this snake is not poisonous, just bad tempered.
The snake handler has it under control.
This is an image of a Krait snake. Don’t try this at home