Venom: Let There Be Carnage delayed once again by three months as it’s now set to hit theaters on September 17 By Brian Gallagher For Dailymail.com Published: 04:08 GMT, 18 March 2021 | Updated: 04:08 GMT, 18 March 2021 Fans who have been waiting patiently for Sony Pictures’ follow-up to the 2018 surprise hit Venom, … Read more
Spitting cobra species first evolved the ability to spray venom from their fangs in order to defend themselves — rather than to attack prey — a study has found. Researchers from Wales found that instantly painful venoms these snakes spit was evolved from different components not once, but on three separate occasions. The venom — which … Read more
Riz Ahmed has married novelist Fatima Farheen Mirza. The actor, 38, announced he’d tied the knot in secret while starring as a guest on Louis Theroux’s Grounded podcast on Monday, and later revealed they wed in a ‘super intimate’ ceremony with only a few guests present. Riz said he tied the knot ‘not very long ago’ … Read more
A species of fanged ‘worm’ that looks like something from a horror movie is the first known amphibian with toxic dental glands, scientists say. US and Brazilian biologists found oral glands in ringed caecilians – serpent-like amphibians related to frogs and salamanders that reach up to 17 inches long. Researchers already knew that caecilians have poisonous tails … Read more
A species of fanged ‘worm’ that looks like something from a horror movie is the first known amphibian with toxic dental glands, scientists say. US and Brazilian biologists found oral glands in ringed caecilians – serpent-like amphibians related to frogs and salamanders that reach up to 17 inches long. Researchers already knew that caecilians have poisonous tails … Read more
Insulin developed from the venom of a predatory sea snail could be used to create a ‘safer and more effective’ diabetes treatment, researchers claim. It mimics the ultra-fast-acting properties of the sea snail venom to lower blood sugar levels, without long-term side effects seen in other types of diabetes treatment. University of Utah led scientists … Read more
Scientists say that scorpion venom could one day be used to treat arthritis. A protein within scorpion venom was found to help deliver steroid medication in a safer way, reducing its side effects. Testing on mice, the US researchers found the protein reversed joint inflammation but wasn’t toxic to other parts of the body. The … Read more