The solenodon and the platypus are both venomous.
No, an adder is not a mammal. Adders are venomous snakes found in Europe and Asia.
Mongoose.
The small mammal known for being unharmed after eating a venomous snake is the eastern kingsnake (Lampropeltis getula). This non-venomous snake has a resistance to the venom of various snakes, including rattlesnakes and copperheads. It preys on these snakes, consuming them without suffering any ill effects. This unique adaptation allows the eastern kingsnake to thrive in environments where venomous snakes are present.
No. They are very territorial and VERY dangerous but not poisonous.
No a black Mamba is not a mammal it is a reptile because it is a snake it is infact the fastest snake in the world.
There are two misconceptions in this question. First, there are no egg-laying marsupials. All marsupials give live birth. Second, there are numerous venomous mammals. Many species of shrew, as well as the Cuban Solenodon, are venomous mammals. The only egg-laying mammal that is venomous is the platypus, which ejects venom through a hollow spur on each ankle. Only maturemales have spurs and can eject venom. The platypus is a monotreme, not a marsupial. Monotremes are egg-laying mammals.
You're thinking of the platypus, which lays eggs and can eject venom. But the platypus isn't a marsupial. No marsupial lays eggs or is venomous. The platypus is part of a small group called the Monotremes.
A platypus is an egg-laying mammal that frequents lakes and streams in eastern Australia. It has a sensitive pliable bill shaped like that of a duck, webbed feet with venomous spurs, and dense fur.
The same way a venomous one does.
Mamba is one of most venomous snake of the world.
While there are a few venomous mammals, the wolf is not one of them.
Absolutely. They're one of the most venomous species known.