Linked from

The 34 pages that link to Venom, each with the reason it gives.

• SquamataRelated: Venom evolved in several squamate lineages and shapes their predatory and defensive interactions.

• InsectivoryRelated: Some shrews and other insect-eating mammals use venom to immobilize prey.

• InsectivoreRelated: Some shrews use venom to subdue prey larger than they can quickly overpower.

• CarnivoryRelated: Some carnivores use venom to immobilize prey or begin digestion.

• CheliceraRelated: In many spiders, chelicerae inject venom through their fangs.

• NematocystRelated: Some nematocysts inject venom through their tubules during discharge.

• PseudoscorpionRelated: Some pseudoscorpions inject venom into prey through glands in their pincers.

• StingRelated: Venom is the chemical payload that many stings inject.

• VaranidaeRelated: Evidence of venom glands in monitor lizards reshaped explanations of how their bites impair prey.

• ScorpaenidaeRelated: Some scorpaenid spines inject venom when they puncture tissue.

• ScorpaeniformesRelated: Some scorpaeniforms deliver venom through fin spines when threatened or handled.

• Gila monsterRelated: The lizard’s bite is venomous, though it is not built for rapid envenomation.

• Monitor lizardRelated: Some monitor lizards produce venom that can affect prey after a bite.

• Tarantula hawkRelated: Venom paralyzes the spider while keeping it alive for the larva.

• Blue-ringed octopusRelated: The octopus delivers toxins through its bite rather than merely carrying them on its skin.

• ReduviidaeRelated: Some reduviids inject toxic saliva that rapidly immobilizes arthropod prey.

• Yellow-lipped sea kraitRelated: Its venom helps immobilize prey, especially reef fish.

• Huntsman spiderRelated: Huntsman spiders use venom to subdue prey; their bites are generally not considered medically significant.

• Scutigera coleoptrataRelated: The centipede uses venom against prey; bites to people are uncommon and usually mild.

• AhaetullaRelated: Ahaetulla venom helps subdue small prey, though it is generally of limited danger to humans.

• Common death adderRelated: The adder's bite injects venom that affects its prey.

• MuricidaeRelated: Some muricids use secretions that help subdue or digest prey.

• NajaRelated: Naja snakes use venom to subdue prey and defend themselves.

• Whiptail stingrayRelated: Stingray spine injuries can introduce venom and cause severe pain.