None. Magical creatures have only been witnessed by people who have long since lost their credibility. Many people do not believe in magical creatures. In defense of the question, there hasn't been any serious study of magical creatures in modern times. If what the questioner means is "What magical creature, supposing there was some kind of magical world filled with said creatures, would be around 10 inches long with a venom sac?", and you disregard my bloated sense of superiority, then the answer could be, among others, the Colo colo of Chile.
me
Chironix Fleckeri (spieces of jellyfish)
No we don't, but Humans were gifted with intelligence well beyond any other living creature on the planet. Which I think is much better than a venom...
Any living creature such as a kookaburra that preys on venomous snakes is not at risk of the venom killing them. Venom is not like poison - it is not dangerous when ingested, only when it enters the bloodstream via fangs or spurs.
No, bees cannot transfer poison from a rattlesnake to their stinger. Bees produce their own venom, which is stored in a sac connected to their stinger. The venom is used for defense and hunting prey, such as insects.
The spiders with no venom. But the least with venom is the black widow.
This is NOT true.
Jellyfish venom is delivered by barbs called nematocysts, which are located on the creature's tentacles and penetrate the skin of people who brush up against them.
Bee venom is slightly acidic, with a pH around 5.0-5.5. This acidity helps to break down cell membranes and deliver the venom into the target's body.
If you mean its venom potentially all together, its the Irukanji jellyfish, which lives in the waters of Queensland, Australia. If you mean how dangerous the venom is to us, it would be Chironex Fleckeri, aka the Box Jellyfish, which also lives in the waters of Queensland, Australia.
Honeybee venom is a weak acid, so most other acids are stronger acids.
since the 1800's