RIVANSHI RAKHRAI
Several species of poison dart frogs found in Central and South America produce toxins that can be lethal to predators and even humans. While not all species are highly toxic, some, like the golden poison frog mentioned earlier, possess potent toxins
Found in the coastal regions of the Indo-Pacific, the stonefish is one of the most venomous fish in the world. Its dorsal spines contain potent neurotoxins that can cause extreme pain, tissue necrosis, and even death if not treated promptly
Found in tide pools and coral reefs in the Pacific Ocean, the blue-ringed octopus carries venom that contains tetrodotoxin, a powerful neurotoxin that can cause paralysis and respiratory failure in humans.
Also known as the "fierce snake" or "small-scaled snake," the inland taipan is considered the most venomous snake in the world. Its venom is highly toxic and can cause paralysis and death if not treated promptly.
Native to the rainforests of Colombia, the golden poison frog is one of the most toxic amphibians on Earth. The toxins found in its skin, specifically batrachotoxin, are potent enough to kill predators and potentially humans if ingested or if the skin comes into contact with mucous membranes or open wounds
Found primarily in the waters of Northern Australia and the Indo-Pacific region, the box jellyfish is one of the most venomous marine creatures. Its sting can cause severe pain, cardiac arrest, and even death within minutes.
Cone snails, found in warm ocean waters, have harpoon-like teeth that they use to inject potent venom into their prey. Some species can deliver venom dangerous to humans, causing paralysis and respiratory failure