The Most Dangerous Animals In The World
Box Jellyfish
In the Indo-Pacific waters of northern Australia, you may spot one moving 5 miles per hour, or just floating around, and chilling. These nearly invisible creatures are considered as the most venomous marine animal in the world by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Their bodies contain more than 15 tentacles, each one is growing up to 10 feet long and all of them are lined with thousands of nematocysts, which are the stinging cells. If they stung a human, the poison will immediately attack the nervous system, the skin cells, and the heart.
Anyone who has been a victim of her touch, died whether by going into a shock, heart failure, or drowns. If you are lucky to survive and receive the antidote in the hospital, you will still experience a horrible pain for weeks, and the scars may never go away.