Spitting Cobra is one.
Platypuses do not shoot venom. They inject venom via a venomous spur on their hind ankles.
No. Pit vipers do not shoot venom. In fact there is one snake breed that does it is called a spitting cobra.
Dileptus, a genus of protists, does not shoot venom in the way that some animals do. Instead, it captures its prey using specialized structures called cilia to create water currents, which help it engulf smaller organisms. While it does have a feeding strategy that may involve the use of toxins in its environment, it does not possess venom to inject into its prey.
No. The venom is released through their fangs when they bite.
Yes, there are some types of spiders that do not possess venom, such as the Uloboridae family of spiders. These spiders use silk to capture their prey instead of venom.
no vampires venom is deadly to animals
Animals such as snakes, scorpions and spiders. The individual animals are 'milked' for their venom. The process doesn't cause any harm to the specimen, and the venom is replaced by the animals body. Small doses of the collected venom is injected into large animals such as horses. The horse's body builds up an immunity from the venom, and a sample of the animals blood (including the anti-bodies) is collected. This is then processed, and turned into multiple doses of antivenin.
the venom in the snakes helps to make it's prey die easily.
Venom is not technically a drug, but weaker and stronger types of venom cause drug-like effects such as wooziness and hallucinations.
they will eat meat and have venom
No animals can not because, a Vampire's venom is extreamly deadly to all animals.
Yes! They have a venom gland on their lower jaw. The venom keeps the animals blood flowing.