the komodo dragon does not have any poison or venom but it has bad bacteria in its seliva.
the way the komodo dragon hunts its prey is by inflicting a single bite on to its victim and the victim slowly begins to lose its energy after that the komodo dragon stalks its prey until its prey hits the floor and finishes what it started
No. Komodo dragons have venom glands in their mouth, but their saliva itself is not venomous.
Yes.
No,but a komodo dragons spit carries a lot of bacteria
Komodo dragons rip a wound in it's victim and then drip venom from venom glands in their mouth into the wound. The poison will then prevent the blood from clotting and cause muscle contractions and paralysis along with other affects.
Komodo dragons are predators, not prey. The bite of the Komodo dragon delivers a powerful venom which actually thins the blood, increasing blood flow and creating a state of shock in the victim. The sharp, serrated teeth of a komodo dragon are used to open a gaping wound in its prey, enabling the venom to flow easily.
Komodo dragons use their serrated teeth for ripping wounds in the flesh of their prey. They then drip the venom from gaps between their teeth into the wound to soon kill the prey.
habits of komodo dragons
they spit fire or flame out of their mouth which makes their enemy away.. hope for useful answer
Yes Komodo Dragons are very deadly predators. They have a very powerful bite and they have a nasty "venom" which is deadly bacteria in their saliva and when the prey is bitten, the saliva works on to the wound and easily kill the prey.
Komodo dragons eat monkeys and other komodo dragons, but they do not eat fish.
There are no komodo dragons in Victoria.
Komodo Dragons do not have horns.
There are none known to hunt Komodo dragons. Komodo dragons are at the top of their food chain, so to speak. The only thing that hunts komodo dragons are other komodo dragons.
yes when baby komodo dragons are born they run up trees so they don't get eaten by them so yes adult komodo dragons do eat baby komodo dragons