A bee creates its own venom during its first 17 days of life. It does not -- indeed, cannot -- transfer venom from any other creature.
The best way to get a bee stinger out without squeezing more venom into your skin is to use your fingernails. Gently scrape along your skin in the direction of the poison sac (the rounded bit at the non-pointy end of the stinger). Try not to press down on the sac because that will just pump more venom in. If you tug gently, the stinger will pop back out of your skin. You can then wash the area. If it hurts a lot, you can take some Tylenol or Advil, and can also take some Benadryl for the swelling and itching.
poison
That is a good question. Sweat bees or as I called them when I was small "Jacks" do infact sting! Their stingers are small and sharp!The poison in the bee is strong(not enough to kill or sicken the preditor.)and best treated under the trement written in "do bumbe bees sting?".The stinger is a slight presure and a bad sting!
Vipers are venomous snakes that range from rattlesnakes to gaboons. Venomous has to be injected into bloodstream while poison has to be swallowed or absorb. For example, you can drink snake venom and if you don't have a sore in mouth or ulcers, it won't do anything to you
Unlike most bee species which can only sting once before dying, a wasp can inflict multiple stings. A wasp does not die after stinging (naturally that is). Depending on the species and the victim's tolerance level, the wasp venom may result in minor burning, itching to extreme swelling which will subside in a few days. Those with allergic reactions may require hospitalization and with more severe reactions, fatalities have been known to occur.
Yes, with their stinger it injects a poison.
with their stinger
Yes, it would, but the rattlesnake has poison.
the stinger has venom
it has a stinger loaded with poison
because rattlesnake jake tries to poison her
No, antivenin is used to treat the bite of a rattlesnake.
rattlesnake bees
Might or might not But wash it JUST IN CASW
A cobra and a rattlesnake are both snakes (of course) and they both are poisonous. But they both deliver the poison in different ways and the poison is not they exact same as far as chemistry goes.
if the pioneers could not get the poison out or aR.S bite, that person usually died because the poison had traveled around the body of the victim
Suck out the poison and take the dog to the vet.