1, bumblebee?
The Japanese bumblebee is a very terrible insect. Its thorns are as long as 6 mm, which is very aggressive. It is understood that more than 40 people in Japan die from the bite of bumblebees every year. Travelers should first stay away from their bees and don't touch them easily. If you are targeted, take cover-cover your face first, and the bees will attack the moving enemy crazily.
2. blue-ringed octopus
These little sea creatures look soft, lovely and colorful. But their appearance masks their danger-the venom in their bodies can kill 26 adults. Fortunately, the first day of these octopus is to escape, but if you get too close to them, you may be attacked. So far, their venom has not been completely solved by drugs, so try to stay away from them.
3. great white shark
Although humans are not the diet of great white sharks, no one can resist the taste of being bitten in half in an instant in the face of their terrible teeth. Great white sharks have teeth harder than lions. More and more people choose to spend their holidays in the ocean. There are more and more cases of being attacked by great white sharks. If you are targeted, you can swim ashore quietly. Don't get excited and attract more sharks. Hit it on the nose and cheeks with hard objects in your hand. Survivors will do this.
4. Canine filariasis
Conch has always been an unremarkable marine creature, and in people's imagination, its aggression is extremely low. The shell of the chicken heart snail is thin in front and thick in back, which looks like a chicken heart or taro. It usually feeds on marine worms, small fish and even other mollusks. There are many kinds, with different colors and patterns.
5, inland Taipan snake
The inland Taipan snake is smaller than the ordinary Taipan snake, and the adult snake is only about 2 meters (9 feet). The inland Taipan snake has a flat head, a little sharp and big eyes. The inland Taipan snake has gray to yellowish brown scales, sometimes with thin black edges.
The trunk is brown or olive green, the abdomen is yellow and white, and the head is black or with black stripes. The fangs are 7.0- 13.0 mm long. The inland Taipan snake inhabits the arid plains and grasslands in central Australia.
The inland Taipan snake inhabits uninhabited dry plains, grasslands, deserts and dry river beds. They often live in rat holes (the original owners of caves are often eaten by them), ground cracks or deep caves, and sometimes they live in crevices and wall caves.