An Arizona insect holds the Guinness World Record for most toxic insect venom. You might be surprised, but this little bug ...

Discover the world's most toxic creature and the scientific reasons behind its deadly venom.

A new study found that some rattlesnakes are producing simpler venoms containing fewer and more focused toxin families than complex venoms -- a surprising discovery that challenges long-held ideas ...

2. Venom Potency and Effects King cobra: Contains potent neurotoxins that attack the nervous system, causing paralysis and respiratory failure. Despite its potency, it is not the most toxic venom per ...

One thing is for sure: there are a number of truly toxic parenting behaviors that imprint on our kids and deeply, profoundly impact their lives growing up. These are habits and actions that you ...

Change it." Tate has denied holding misogynistic views and accused his critics of "twisting facts", although he has also described himself as the "king of toxic masculinity".

The world's longest venomous snake, the King cobra, employs speed, agility, and highly toxic venom to attack rapidly. Its venom, which can be used to kill an elephant, attacks the nervous system.

A neurologist has issued a warning about dietary supplements claiming that some could be “toxic” to the brain. Not adhering to the recommended levels of these pills could damage your brain and ...

In cases where a dog is exposed to a large amount of highly toxic venom, cardiac abnormalities can be fatal. What to do if your dog encounters a toad If you suspect your dog has encountered a ...

This little pill — taken by adults and children alike — might just be a prescription for heart disease. Speaking to The Post, the veteran heart doctor tackled a drug that is commonly ...

0:49 Toxic algae may be behind sea lion attacks in California A toxic algae has led to an uptick in sea lion attacks on beachgoers in Southern California, according to experts in the area.

Veterans met with members of Congress during a roundtable meeting in Washington, D.C., to discover toxic exposures that are not currently covered by the Department of Veterans Affairs. Photo by ...