คลังข้อมูลสัตว์

The world's longest venomous snake (up to 5.5m). Olive-green to brown with faint bands. Raises hood when threatened.

Medium-sized cobra (1.5–2m) with a distinctive single 'O' marking on the back of the hood.

Stocky, triangular-headed viper, brown with darker geometric patterns. Excellent camouflage in leaves.

Distinct yellow and black bands. Triangular cross-section. Shy but neurotoxic venom is lethal.

Heavy-bodied viper (~1m) with chain of dark oval blotches on a tan body. Hisses loudly when threatened.

Slender snake (~1m) with alternating glossy black and white bands. Among the most lethal snakes in Asia.

Bright green snake (~80cm) with a white or yellow lip line and reddish tail tip. Triangular head.

Large, glossy black scorpion. Intimidating appearance but venom comparable to a bee sting.

Up to 25cm, red-orange to dark brown. Bite is extremely painful and can cause serious local reactions.

Nearly invisible cube-shaped bell with long trailing tentacles. Among the most venomous animals on Earth.

Camouflaged as a rock. 13 dorsal spines deliver venom when stepped on.

Striking red/white striped fish with feathery venomous spines.

Black spherical body with long sharp brittle spines that break off in skin.

Black body with a distinct red marking on abdomen.

Up to 5cm long with orange head. Multiple stings can be lethal.

Small reddish ant that swarms and stings repeatedly leaving pustules.

Small tree with mango-like fruit. Seeds contain cardiac glycoside (cerberin) — deadly if ingested.

Greenish-yellow cap, white gills, white stem with ring and volva. Responsible for most fatal mushroom poisonings worldwide.

Tiny jellyfish about the size of a fingernail. The sting itself is mild, but severe systemic 'Irukandji syndrome' follows 20–40 minutes later.

Blue-purple gas-filled float with tentacles up to 30m long. Not a true jellyfish but a colony organism.

Patterned cone-shaped shell (up to 15cm) that fires a venomous harpoon. There is no antivenom.

Small golf-ball-sized octopus that flashes iridescent blue rings when agitated. Carries tetrodotoxin.

Large white cap with brownish scales and green-tinged gills in maturity. Often mistaken for edible parasol mushrooms.

Shrub with narrow leaves and pink, white or red flowers. Every part contains cardiac glycosides — even smoke from burning it is toxic.