Venom originates from digestive enzymes that were originally located in the stomach of a snake. Throughout the millions of years it has progressed quite a lot and in some animals has become quite different from it's origin.
The type of venom depends on the type of animal. In Spiders venom is kept rather simple. It is pretty much just digestive enzymes. Spiders use their venom to turn their hard shelled insect meals into goo.
Insect venom is used predominantly as a defensive weapon. Wasps, bees and ants use formic acid in their stings to cause a painful burning sensation that will either kill or injure their enemy.
Venom was made by the extraction of an unknown species or dinosaur before it. Venom is a poisonous liquid that some animals are born with.
Oddly enough, its base is often venom itself.
Snake venom is modified saliva - produced in two 'venom sacs' in the snakes head.
No they are immune to their own venom, if they weren't they would die because the venom is made inside them with special glands. If they weren't immune they wouldn't live, or be made.
Yes, there are snails that do have venom which is used for some medical purposes.
Steel Venom at Valley Fair, MN opened May 17, 2003.
Hennessey Venom GT at 265.7mph.
It is how they protect themselves from predators. It is their one and only weapon for survival.
The invention of anti-venom was in 1895, and was developed by Albert Calmette, a French physician ,bacteriologist and immunologist of the Pasteur Institute.
It was made from rattlesnake venom.
Anti-venene is made by injecting a small amount of the venom in question into an animal. That animal produces antibodies to fight the venom. The blood of the animal is then drawn out and the antibodies extracted. These antibodies are the anti-venene.
He looks like Venom but the color Red. Better Answer: Carnage is the spawn of the venom suit, so he has the same slimy, sticky characteristics of the suit. However, he is much smaller, and a blood red.
Anti-Venom was the original Venom. He could easily defeat the new Venom.