RME71M1E–Tetrodotoxin, frequently abbreviated as TTX, is a potent neurotoxin.
RFD653H4–Tetrodotoxin TTX neurotoxin molecule
RFHNRBH4–The beautiful blue-ringed octopus (Hapalochiaena lunulata) is exceedingly dangerous. Its tetrodotoxin bite kills in minutes. Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RFE1KDJ3–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) molecular model Potent neurotoxin without antidote occurring in several marine species among them the
RFRWJ5R2–I encountered this particularly large giant pufferfish (Arothron stellatus: 90 cms.) while exploring the hold of the wreck of a Greek registered freighter - Chrisoula K - at Sha'ab Abu Nuhas in the Egyptian Red Sea. The species is found on or near coral reefs in the Indo-Pacific region, where it lives by itself. It feeds mainly on molluscs, crustaceans, sponges and coral polyps. The animal's skin and some of its internal organs contain a powerful tetrodotoxin which can cause death if eaten. This deters predators, as does the fish's ability to double its size, when alarmed, by swallowing water.
RFE1KDHW–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) molecular model Potent neurotoxin without antidote occurring in several marine species among them the
RFMAJ597–This close-up image of the head of a giant pufferfish (Arothron stellatus: length of whole animal 80 cms.) shows its dark spotted skin with no scales, large eyes and a permanently open mouth.The species is found in the Indo-Pacific region, including the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf, where it lives a solitary existence in sandy areas near coral reefs, feeding on molluscs, crustaceans, sponges and coral polyps. Its skin and some of its internal organs contain a powerful tetrodotoxin which can cause death if eaten. To deter predators, it can double its size by swallowing water. Egyptian Red Sea.
RM2ARFA4A–Map Pufferfish Arothron mappa
RF2E6T1FJ–Blue-ringed octopus [Hapalochlaena sp.] Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RM2APRDXC–Map Pufferfish Arothron mappa
RFM61DF1–Burrfish or Puffer fish or pufferfish found in Florida, USA
RMBBE1M1–Jewel Puffer Fish (a.k.a. Spotted Sharpnose, Blue Spotted Puffer, Ocellated Toby) Canthigaster solandri
RF2G8D0K8–Condoto stubfoot toad, Atelopus spurrelli endemic Amphibian species of Colombia. Pacific Coast, Choco, Utria National Park
RFMB3DPM–A red eft climbing the base of a moss covered tree.
RFD2MEJD–A porcupinefish caught by fisherman in the Bazaruto Archipelago, Mozambique.
RFT33RA7–Hammerhead Flatworm (Bipalium kewense)
RMD197M4–Fugu, puffer fish, blowfish ( tiger fugu ) which contains tetrodotoxin delivered to a restaurant in Kabukicho Tokyo
RMBHYY98–A Geographic Variation Of White-spotted Blassop Arothron hispidus Taken On Ifaty Beach, Madagascar
RMK21K7M–Postage stamp from North Korea depicting a pufferfish (Sphereoides porphyreus)
RME71M1F–Tetrodotoxin, frequently abbreviated as TTX, is a potent neurotoxin.
RF2F7JFC7–After remove certain parts that cotain toxin, globefish (aka balloonfish) could be served as famous and delicious dish in China and Japan.
RMPGMDKY–Fugu swimming in tank in Tokyo, Japan
RMCNWJMB–Puffer fish close up
RFKYKBK5–Yellow Blackspotted Puffer Or Dog-faced Puffer Fish Arothron Nigropunctatus Swimming In Water. If Not Prepared Properly, Toxin Found In Pufferfish - T
RFE1KDHY–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) molecular model Potent neurotoxin without antidote occurring in several marine species among them the
RMR6YY0D–The California newt endemic to the west coast is known for producing a potent neurotoxin, tetrodotoxin. This helps protect it from predators.
RM2HCNMAE–Juvenile Yellow Boxfish, Ostacion cubicus, Alor, Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia, Pacific
RF2E6T1PC–Blue-ringed octopus [Hapalochlaena sp.] Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RFMPER2E–A fisherman in Mozambique holds out a dead Puffer fish Tetraodontidae.
RFM61DCN–Burrfish or Puffer fish or pufferfish found in Florida, USA
RFPE58PD–A dead puffer fish at Cape May Point State Park, New Jersey, USA
RMC9FNTN–Dec. 16, 2011 - Elkton, Oregon, U.S - A rough skinned newt climbs on a mossy log in a forested area of the Coast Range mountains near Elkton. The skin of the rough skinned newt produces a potent neurotoxin with no know antidote. The tetrodotoxin is 10 times more poisonous than potassium cyanide.
RMCDPM0W–May 28, 2011 - Roseburg, Oregon, U.S - A wild rough skinned newt climbs on a log on a farm near Oakland. The rough skinned newt is know for its extreme toxicity. There is no known antidote for the tetrodotoxin found in the newt's skin. A similar toxin is also found in the Japanese puffer fish and
RFJ3PEG9–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) pufferfish neurotoxin molecule. Atoms are represented as spheres with conventional color coding: hydrogen (white), carbon (grey), o
RFJGHNN6–roughskin newt, Taricha granulosa
RMPGMDM3–Fugu swimming in tank in Tokyo, Japan
RMAPKXDK–Panamanian Golden Toad, Panamanian Golden Frog (Atelopus zeteki) sitting on a stone
RFR9J2AB–Yellow Blackspotted Puffer Or Dog-faced Puffer Fish Arothron Nigropunctatus Swimming In Water. If Not Prepared Properly, Toxin Found In Pufferfish - T
RFE1KDHT–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) molecular model Potent neurotoxin without antidote occurring in several marine species among them the
RMBH92MK–Whitespotted Puffer, Arothron hispidus, Sharm el Sheikh, Red Sea, Egypt
RFHACPJ4–Tetrodotoxin. Molecular model of the potent neurotoxin tetrodotoxin (C11.H17.N3.O8, TTX), found in several marine species including the pufferfish. There is no known antidote. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white), nitrogen (blue) and oxygen (red). Illustration.
RF2E6T22F–Blue-ringed octopus [Hapalochlaena sp.] Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RFMPER25–A fisherman in Mozambique holds out a dead Puffer fish Tetraodontidae.
RFD70XFN–Dead pufferfish on a beach on the Pacific coast of Ecuador
RFPE58M8–A dead puffer fish at Cape May Point State Park, New Jersey, USA
RMTWTCN6–Blackspotted puffer or dog-faced puffer, Arothron nigropunctatus, with swollen stomach after heavy meal, Yap, Federated States of Micronesia.
RMC9FNTM–Dec. 16, 2011 - Elkton, Oregon, U.S - A rough skinned newt climbs on a mossy log in a forested area of the Coast Range mountains near Elkton. The skin of the rough skinned newt produces a potent neurotoxin with no know antidote. The tetrodotoxin is 10 times more poisonous than potassium cyanide.
RM2HE5DA7–A close look at the eye of a blackspotted puffer or dog-faced puffer, Arothron nigropunctatus, Yap, Federated States of Micronesia.
RFT33RB1–Hammerhead Flatworm (Bipalium kewense)
RMD197PY–Fugu, puffer fish, blowfish ( tiger fugu ) which contains tetrodotoxin delivered to a restaurant in Kabukicho Tokyo
RMBBE1G0–A Geographic Variations Of White-spotted Blassop Arothron hispidus Taken On Ifaty Beach, Madagascar
RMCDPM0R–May 28, 2011 - Roseburg, Oregon, U.S - A wild rough skinned newt climbs on a log on a farm near Oakland. The rough skinned newt is know for its extreme toxicity. There is no known antidote for the tetrodotoxin found in the newt's skin. A similar toxin is also found in the Japanese puffer fish and
RFJ3PEGE–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) pufferfish neurotoxin molecule. Atoms are represented as spheres with conventional color coding: hydrogen (white), carbon (grey), o
RFR6PY5J–Cyclichtys orbicularis (Orbicular Burrfish) Red sea, Marsa Alam, Abu Dabab, Egypt
RM2J7FG7E–Sharpnose puffer (Canthigaster rostrata), sleeping in a colourful coral reef, Cuba, Caribbean Sea, Caribbean
RFR6PYXM–Spot-fin porcupinefish, Porcupine fish, Spotted porcupinefish, black-spotted porcupinefish or simply porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix) Indian Ocean, Hikk
RFR9J2A7–Yellow Blackspotted Puffer Or Dog-faced Puffer Fish Arothron Nigropunctatus Swimming In Water. If Not Prepared Properly, Toxin Found In Pufferfish - T
RFDYXN27–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) pufferfish neurotoxin molecule. Atoms are represented as spheres with conventional color coding
RMBH91AB–Guineafowl Puffer, Arothron meleagris, Cocos Island, Costa Rica
RFHACNPG–Tetrodotoxin. Molecular model of the potent neurotoxin tetrodotoxin (C11.H17.N3.O8, TTX), found in several marine species including the pufferfish. There is no known antidote. Atoms are represented as spheres and are colour-coded: carbon (grey), hydrogen (white), nitrogen (blue) and oxygen (red). Illustration.
RF2E6T1KD–Blue-ringed octopus [Hapalochlaena sp.] Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RFCNGG8C–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) neurotoxin molecule
RMC5N8H4–Sleeping Blackspotted Puffer, Arothron nigropunctatus, Kimbe Bay, New Britain, Papua New Guinea
RFCNG628–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) neurotoxin molecule
RFPE58N0–A dead puffer fish at Cape May Point State Park, New Jersey, USA
RFCNG4JY–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) neurotoxin molecule
RMC9FNTG–Dec. 16, 2011 - Elkton, Oregon, U.S - A rough skinned newt climbs on a mossy log in a forested area of the Coast Range mountains near Elkton. The skin of the rough skinned newt produces a potent neurotoxin with no know antidote. The tetrodotoxin is 10 times more poisonous than potassium cyanide.
RFT33RAR–Hammerhead Flatworm (Bipalium kewense)
RMD197KA–Fugu, puffer fish, blowfish ( tiger fugu ) which contains tetrodotoxin delivered to a restaurant in Kabukicho Tokyo
RMCDPM0X–May 28, 2011 - Roseburg, Oregon, U.S - A wild rough skinned newt climbs on a log on a farm near Oakland. The rough skinned newt is know for its extreme toxicity. There is no known antidote for the tetrodotoxin found in the newt's skin. A similar toxin is also found in the Japanese puffer fish and
RFD70XBJ–Dead pufferfish on a beach on the Pacific coast of Ecuador
RMBEH59A–Yellow Blackspotted Puffer, Arothron nigropunctatus, North Ari Atoll, Maldives
RFR6PYXN–Spot-fin porcupinefish, Porcupine fish, Spotted porcupinefish, black-spotted porcupinefish or simply porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix) Indian Ocean, Hikk
RM2A12RGG–Mbu puffer (Tetraodon mbu), a carnivorous pufferfish also called a giant freshwater puffer, at the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Georgia. (USA)
RFR6PY04–Blackspotted puffer or dog-faced puffer (Arothron nigropunctatus) Bohol Sea, Cebu, Philippines, Southeast Asi
RFDJ4R3K–Red eft on rotted log - Notopthalmus viridescens.
RMCY2N6J–Inflated and dried tetraodontid pufferfish on sale alongside sandals and flip-flops at a souvenir stall in Venice.
RF2E6T270–Blue-ringed octopus [Hapalochlaena sp.] Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.
RMBN9W4T–A crate of fugu, or Japanese pufferfish, for sale at the Tokyo Central Wholesale Markets at Tsukiji.
RMC74CXM–California Newt (Taricha torosa torosa) sits on a tree stump in the dead of winter, Carmel Valley CA.
RMBTRR6Y–Plate of Fugu or Pufferfish in Tolkyo Japan
RFPE58MH–A dead puffer fish at Cape May Point State Park, New Jersey, USA
RF2CA1YTB–Blue-ringed Octopus, Hapalochlaena sp., flashing its warning colors as it swims, Anilao, Batangas, Philippines. Pacific Ocean.
RMC9FNTJ–Dec. 16, 2011 - Elkton, Oregon, U.S - A rough skinned newt climbs on a mossy log in a forested area of the Coast Range mountains near Elkton. The skin of the rough skinned newt produces a potent neurotoxin with no know antidote. The tetrodotoxin is 10 times more poisonous than potassium cyanide.
RFT33RAC–Hammerhead Flatworm (Bipalium kewense)
RMD1982P–Fugu, puffer fish, blowfish ( tiger fugu ) which contains tetrodotoxin delivered to a restaurant in Kabukicho Tokyo
RMCDPM0T–May 28, 2011 - Roseburg, Oregon, U.S - A wild rough skinned newt climbs on a log on a farm near Oakland. The rough skinned newt is know for its extreme toxicity. There is no known antidote for the tetrodotoxin found in the newt's skin. A similar toxin is also found in the Japanese puffer fish and
RFJ1MAYE–Tetrodotoxin (TTX) pufferfish neurotoxin molecule. Atoms are represented as spheres with conventional colour coding: hydrogen (white), carbon (grey), oxygen (red), nitrogen (blue).