A blue ringed octopus.
I'd say both as scary but in different ways. A blue ringed octopus has venom and a razor fish (all in the name)
Both the Irukandji jellyfish and the blue-ringed octopus are highly venomous and can be deadly to humans. The Irukandji jellyfish, though small, can cause severe symptoms known as Irukandji syndrome, which can lead to death in rare cases. The blue-ringed octopus, while also small, carries enough venom to cause paralysis and respiratory failure, often resulting in death if medical attention is not received promptly. Overall, both are extremely dangerous, but the blue-ringed octopus is often considered more immediately lethal due to the rapid onset of its effects.
It may be hard to say, but it depends on the type of the jellyfish. A box jellyfish or a portuguese man of war has slightly more powerful toxic than blue ringed octopuses. Portuguese man of wars poison is very painful that it can even cause shock, fever, and lung and heart problems. Other jellyfishes like the giant jellyfish, no. The box jellyfish's venom can easily stop heart and systems functioning. But it is very weird how a lot of people say that blue ringed octopuses poison is strong enough to kill twenty to forty fully-grown humans at a time.
it has poison in it and the blue ringed octopus releases it into the prey. it has poison in it and the blue ringed octopus releases it into the prey.
the greater blue ringed octopus is 20cm long
try jellyfish, blue-ringed octopus, man-o-war, etc.
The blue ringed octopus has yellowish skin with blue and black rings all over its body
what makes the blue ringed octopus unusal
what makes the blue ringed octopus unusal
Greater Blue-ringed Octopus was created in 1832.
actually no, blue ringed octopus’s vemon is too small to kill the megalodon, so megalodn will eat blue ringed octopus!
Definitely the blue ringed octopus! The blue ringed octopus is VERY venomous! This type of octopus can shoot it's venom through the water!