Yes. From what I understand, all Spiders can bite because they all have to eat. Now if they can penetrate through human skin is another thing. When camel spiders bite their pray they inject venom that would kill small things. But bigger things like a cow or a camel it will rot the area around they spot they bit and numb it, an eat off that.
Like I said before all spiders can bite. But 9 times out of 10 they bite when scared.
The daddy long leg is NOT the most venomous spider and they're fangs are long enough to penetrate skin. I just got to put that out there. Knowing when people read what I said about the fangs being long enough to pierce human skin they think of the daddy long leg.
Camel spiders are typically found in arid regions such as deserts and scrublands in various parts of the world, including the Middle East, North Africa, and southwestern United States. They prefer sandy or rocky environments and are most active at night.
If the red swollen mark at the back of your hand seems like a raised red welt and there is a spot on the middle and feels so itchy and painful, then probably it is a spider bite.
baby spider but it is big but i might be not ture there,s a lot of snakes a spider,s and bes,s that can bite you
The spider you are referring to is likely the black widow spider. The female black widow has a distinct red hourglass shape or white crescent on its abdomen. They are known for their venomous bite, so caution should be taken when encountering them.
The idea that Spiderman obtained powers by being bitten by a radioactive spider is pure fantasy; this cannot happen. The bite of a spider (or the bite of anything) does not give you powers, and should be avoided, since it may do you harm.
No they do not.
Perhaps.
There is a wide range in different types of crickets. There are; Cave crickets, Camel crickets, Spider crickets, Mormon crickets, Jerusalem crickets, House crickets, Field crickets, and Sand treaders. Crickets belong to the animal kingdom and classified as insects. Their phylum is arthropods.
The Purple Heart is a military decoration awarded to members of the United States Armed Forces who are wounded or killed in action. It is not awarded for civilian injuries or incidents, such as spider bites. Therefore, a Purple Heart would not be awarded for a camel spider bite.
First of all the "camel spider" isn't really a spider; it's a spider kin called a solafugid (means "flees from the Sun," which it certainly does). Its venomous bite is painful, but not deadly, to humans. Stories about its anesthetic powers are not true.
No, they are not poisonous.
A brown spider that has a white diamond on its back is known as a Parson spider. This spider does have a mildly venomous bite.
There are many types of camel spiders. Their bite is generally considered to be non-venomous. Even so, they can give a nasty bite, especially when they feel threatened. And their bite is not a 'clean' bite, but it makes a nasty tear in the skin. What is more, camel spiders don't brush their teeth... so expect the wound to become badly infected by bacteria! In a worse case scenario, someone who has been bitten by a camel spider may face a life-threatening situation and have to be hospitalised for several months! (See Related links below)
No modern spiders have claws but there a number of spider kin that do. One of the best examples is the camel spider...it is not a true spider, just a close relative. See link. Their bite is painful but they are not particularly venomous.
Camel spiders are typically found in arid regions such as deserts and scrublands in various parts of the world, including the Middle East, North Africa, and southwestern United States. They prefer sandy or rocky environments and are most active at night.
considering camel spiders are not poisonous, yes, the cure is a band aid, some ointment, and time...
Apply ice and apply pressure