What is another word for Genus Bothrops?
Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈɛnəs bˈə͡ʊθɹɒps] (IPA) 
Genus Bothrops refers to a group of venomous snakes commonly found in the Americas. Known for their characteristic triangular heads and prominent fangs, these snakes belong to the family Viperidae and are widely distributed across South and Central America. While "Genus Bothrops" is the most commonly used term for these snakes, there are several synonymous names that refer to them, including "pit vipers," "lanceheads," and "fer-de-lance." These snakes are highly venomous and have been responsible for numerous snakebite incidents in the region. However, they also play a vital ecological role and are important components of the ecosystem.
