10 Most Venomous Animals In The World

10 Most Venomous Animals In The World

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10 Most Venomous Animals in the World
When encountering wild animals, a good rule of thumb to follow is to look but don’t touch, especially if
you see any one of these creatures out in the wild. Today we will be talking about 10 of the most
venomous animals in the world. You think sharks are the only things you need to be afraid of when
swimming in the open ocean? Number one will change your mind so stay tuned for that.

Number 10. The Indian Red Scorpion
The Indian red scorpion or the eastern Indian scorpion is considered to be the most lethal scorpion in
the world. It’s fairly small, only ranging from 2 to 3-1/2 inches in length, but despite this, it packs quite a
punch. Despite its name, it’s not really that red. It ranges in color from bright reddish orange to dull
brown and species has distinctive dark gray ridges and granulation. Their pincers are relatively smaller
compared to other scorpions, but they have really thick tails and a large stinger.
Despite their potent venom, Indian red scorpions are kept as pets. They are also kept and bred in
captivity for medical research. Scorpion toxins include potassium channel-blocking peptides, which may
have use as immunosuppressants for autoimmune disorders such as multiple sclerosis and rheumatoid
arthritis. Some toxins may have application in dermatology, cancer treatment, and as antimalarial drugs.
They are very common in India and Nepal where stings from this specie is unfortunately not uncommon.
While the scorpions are not aggressive, they will sting when stepped on or otherwise threatened. The
good news is that their stings are rarely to adults, but children are more at risk.

Number 9. The Funnel Web Spider
With a venom that is reportedly twice as deadly as cyanide, it’s not a surprise that the funnel web spider
makes it to this list. There are 35 species of funnel web, however, only one holds the title of world’s
deadliest spider. The Sydney funnel-web is generally found in both suburbia and bushland in an area
bound by Newcastle to the north and Illawarra to the south of Australia.
They are relatively large spiders and have large, rearward-facing fangs capable of piercing through
fingernails. They are aggressive spiders that are black in color, the front of their bodies shiny and hairless
and their abdomens black or dark plum in color.
Females are generally sedentary, remaining within burrows, their entrances framed by the species’
characteristic ‘funnel’ webbing, often positioned beneath rocks or logs in suburban gardens and
bushland. Males are more active, especially after summer rain, when they begin to wander looking for
females, and this is when people generally come into contact with them.
Their venom is highly toxic and have various effects on humans which include increased blood pressure,
arrhythmia, coma and . The venom acts swiftly and is within 15 minutes of the bite.

Number 8. The Boomslang

The boomslang is a venomous tree snake native to Sub-Saharan Africa. Blunt-faced and pretty, with
relatively enormous eyes and a bright, light green color in males and brown in females, the boomslang
spends its days up in the trees, hunting for lizards, frogs, chameleons, mice and birds. It’s a super shy
and non-aggressive species - if it comes across anything it can’t swallow, it'll be out of there so fast, the
thing it couldn't swallow probably won't have even noticed it was there. It's also basically the cat of the
snake world, often moving into the enclosed nests of nearby birds so it can curl up and hibernate in
peace during the winter months.
The boomslang can open its jaws as wide as 170 degrees when biting. Its venom is highly potent and
contains a hemotoxin that disrupts a human's blood coagulation. That said, the venom is slow-acting,
which helps buy time to obtain and anti-venom.

Number 7. The Dubois Sea Snake
The Dubois' sea snake or reef shallows sea snake, is a species of venomous sea snake. They are normally
found in Papua New Guinea, New Caledonia and the northern, eastern and western coastal areas of
Australia, that is the Coral Sea, Arafura Sea, Timor Sea and Indian Ocean. They live at depths up to262
feet in coral reef flats, sandy and silty sediments which contain seaweed, invertebrates and corals

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