Why do all the venomous animals live in hot climates?

442 views

Why do all the venomous animals live in hot climates?

In: 9

18 Answers

Anonymous 0 Comments

In the jungle everything is eat or be eaten and so everything has teeth and claws and venoms and toxins including the trees as a matter of evolution.

Anonymous 0 Comments

In the jungle everything is eat or be eaten and so everything has teeth and claws and venoms and toxins including the trees as a matter of evolution.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The Platypus is venomous and can live in the cold snowy mountains of Tasmania and the Australian Alps.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The Platypus is venomous and can live in the cold snowy mountains of Tasmania and the Australian Alps.

Anonymous 0 Comments

The Platypus is venomous and can live in the cold snowy mountains of Tasmania and the Australian Alps.

Anonymous 0 Comments

Many, but not all, venomous animals are cold blooded; so they thrive in hot climates. Cold blooded animals typically conserve energy, so it’s theorised those that evolved to use venom had an advantage (survival of the fittest) as they could kill with less risk, and so became more prominent. It’s likely this evolutionary benefit that meant you also have venomous mammals and fish and also some venomous animals that live in cold climates. We have a venomous snake in the UK called an Adder.

Anonymous 0 Comments

Many, but not all, venomous animals are cold blooded; so they thrive in hot climates. Cold blooded animals typically conserve energy, so it’s theorised those that evolved to use venom had an advantage (survival of the fittest) as they could kill with less risk, and so became more prominent. It’s likely this evolutionary benefit that meant you also have venomous mammals and fish and also some venomous animals that live in cold climates. We have a venomous snake in the UK called an Adder.

Anonymous 0 Comments

Many, but not all, venomous animals are cold blooded; so they thrive in hot climates. Cold blooded animals typically conserve energy, so it’s theorised those that evolved to use venom had an advantage (survival of the fittest) as they could kill with less risk, and so became more prominent. It’s likely this evolutionary benefit that meant you also have venomous mammals and fish and also some venomous animals that live in cold climates. We have a venomous snake in the UK called an Adder.