
Size does not matter.
Meet the Irukandji Jellyfish (Carukia barnesi). This tiny little fellow is deadly; believed to be the most venomous creature in the world and they are only around 2.5cm big.

Size does not matter.
Meet the Irukandji Jellyfish (Carukia barnesi). This tiny little fellow is deadly; believed to be the most venomous creature in the world and they are only around 2.5cm big.
Epilepsy Warning for Venom
Just a heads up for anyone going to see Venom that there’s a brief scene with a TON of flashing lights which even gave me a headache
When Eddie goes into the facility and takes pictures of the patients, that’s your cue to turn away or leave the theater. It’s only about a minute or two and then the rest of the movie is good.
Happy watching!
Important information, and big thanks for the info on when to look away.
Movie Health Community gives it a 10/10 for epilepsy, a 6/10 for motion sickness, and includes an emetophobia warning.
- Read their post with more detail here (contains an image of Venom, who some folks may find disturbing).
- Sign a petition to add an official warning to the movie here.
Blue-ringed octopuses are among the deadliest animals in the sea. Although they are about the size of a golf ball, they can pose a deadly threat to humans. When the octopus is agitated, the brown patches darken dramatically, and iridescent blue rings appear and pulsate. In a bite or even skin to skin contacts, this octopus passes on a deadly venom. Within five to ten minutes, the victim begins to experience numbness, progressive muscular weakness and difficulty breathing and swallowing. Death may result because of cerebral anoxia. (Source)