3. Yes. But chimeras having poison is a long standing monster tradition!
It's like seeing a dragon saying you wont believe it has a breath attack until the author mentions it!
??? Literally not every dragon breaths fire. Some breath poison, others lightning, some can only roar, that is how it's always been. So yes, I'd be very valid in thinking that way. Seeing a cat creature and screaming "CHIMERA" when, newsflash it doesn't even look like a Chimera, then saying a character got instagibbed by "POISON!" when there is no indication anywhere is not the same thing. You are literally making up your own headcanon because you're unable to just accept a small oversight.
1. About poison amounts, actually common bees do just that, they blast ALL THEY GOT at their target, though that's because it's their final act, but hey, it's the monsters final act too so, heh.
Stinging is not their final act. It's their final act against YOU. Bees don't die from stinging things, they die from Stinging creatures with thick skin. Like humans. Our skin is what stops them from pulling out and forces them pour out everything. That's not their natural tactic. Even then that's only specific bees, not all of them.
2. The time it takes for poison to take effects is mainly the time it takes to travel, there's no real "poison takes this long to do anything" rule that you can just bring out and throw around, that's not a thing.
It's called logic and basic writing skills. Authors don't just make instant poisons without implying or saying it's a poison, for a reason. There ARE rules in writing, it is a learned skill that is honed by crafting logical stories with proper execution. Show me one series, just one, where there is a poison creature that bites someone, poisons them, but the audience is never told or implied that it was poisonous anywhere in the story - even after the death of a character. I outright dare you.
Also it could be corrosive, who knows, it might have gone straight in a major artery
??? Corrosive poisons melt flesh. That's what CORROSIVE means. It comes from the word "Corrode" meaning "To destroy something slowly by chemical reaction"
Everyone knows. We ALL know. Several people in this comment section know and have pointed it how non-fatal that bite is. You're the only one screaming "POISON" on a big cat and then being argumentative when told otherwise. You are arguing over nothing.
Also you keep saying instant instant, from the time of the bite there's about 50-70 words being said or thought, far from instant.
The average person speaks 110 words per minute in conversation. What you're saying, whether you are aware of it or not, is that it was less than a minute before this dude died. Meanwhile where he was bit was unlikely anywhere significant since, as was pointed out earlier, there's not much going on in the lower right abdomen. Even if there was some miracle artery that got pierced, it would take more than a few seconds to bleed out. People bitten by real lions don't bleed out in seconds.
