Animals In Australia That Can Kill You

These are the 10 most dangerous animals in Australia according to HotelClub.

Animals in australia that can kill you. Post Tags animals Crocodiles dangerous deadly reptiles sharks snake spider. The eastern brown snake is responsible for the most snake-related deaths in Australia. The last death from a Kangaroo may have been over 80 years ago now but they can and will kill you if you dont treat it with respect and caution.

In Australia thorny dragons are found in deserts and scrublands that cover most of the central parts of the country. Between the box jellyfish and the Irukandji theyre responsible for one death per year in Australia. Box jellyfish aka Boxfish Sea Wasp Fire Medusa or Stinger It doesnt often kill swimmers yet the box jellyfish usually has a 1010 danger rating.

Givers of honey and pollinators of the world. Horses cows and then dog related deaths exceed anything on this list. Youd have to be.

The pain that results from a sting is extremely painful. Yes there are plenty of animals that could kill you in the blink of an eye but when you start looking at the numbers you find it is only a handful of species that actually kill anybody. If playback doesnt begin shortly try restarting your device.

Some prominent characters to avoid include the Red Back Mouse spider Wolf spider Black House spider and Funnel Web spider one the the most venomous in the world -- nay the UNIVERSE. Meanwhile sharks in the country kill around 2 people each year whereas crocodiles killed 14 people between 2005 and 2014 compared to 10 deaths during the 33 years preceding 2004. In fact according to the National Coronial Information System horses donkeys cows bees and dogs are responsible for killing or harming more people in Australia than any of the other nine items on this list.

The little Irukandji jellyfish is one of the most poisonous animals in the world. A University of Melbourne study has found that of all the venomous animals in Australia bees and wasps posed the biggest public health risk killing 27 people and causing 33 percent of all venomous hospitalisations between 2000 and 2013. It lives in tidal regions ranging from Australia to Japan.