What is another word for Genus Ancistrodon?
Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈɛnəs ˈansɪstɹˌɒdən] (IPA) 
Genus Ancistrodon, commonly known as copperheads, is a venomous snake species found in North and Central America. Its scientific name is derived from the Greek words "ankistron" meaning hook and "odon" meaning tooth, referring to the hook-shaped teeth of the snake. Other synonyms for Genus Ancistrodon include Agkistrodon, referring to its hooked fangs, and Trigonocephalus, referring to its triangular head shape. Copperheads are known for their distinctive copper-colored heads and their potentially dangerous bites. While typically shy and non-aggressive, their venom can be potentially life-threatening, making caution necessary when encountering them in the wild.
