Poisonous and venomous are concepts used to describe dangerous animals. When an animal is said to be poisonous or venomous, it means it can cause harm to a person or their prey. When something is said to be poisonous, it means it can only be harmful when it is absorbed into the body.
This occurs through indigestion, inhalation, or dermal contact, which is most times transferred by animals. Poisonous animals are mostly amphibians, for example, frogs, salamanders, toads, etc. Venomous, on the other hand, causes harm by injecting toxins through biting or stinging. Examples are snakes, bees, spiders, etc.