yes
If a black snake bites a copperhead, it would likely inject venom into the copperhead. This may cause harm or even death to the copperhead, depending on the amount of venom injected and the sensitivity of the copperhead to the venom. However, the outcome can vary depending on the specific circumstances.
From its venom bag through its fangs.
Centipedes do have venom in their bites.
bee stings hurt because there putting their venom in you and the same thing for fly bites but diffrent venom
No spider 'just bites'; if a spider bites, it injects some amount of venom, even if most of the time that venom is not poisonous to humans.
Spider bites itch for a long time because the venom injected by the spider can cause an allergic reaction in the body, leading to inflammation and irritation of the skin. This can trigger the release of histamines, which are chemicals that cause itching and swelling.
Into the bloodstream.
a bite from a small viper, that has deadly venom
Peacock butterfly caterpillars are not poisonous to humans. There are some caterpillars that are poisonous, usually these are brightly colored caterpillars.
James bites her in Twilight, and then Edward bites her to suck the venom out.Edward bites her a lot when converting Bella to a vampire, in the final novel. He does this because she is dying.
Vipers typically inject between 50 to 150 milligrams of venom per bite, depending on the species and size of the snake. However, this amount can vary significantly, with some bites delivering more or less venom. It's important to note that not all viper bites result in envenomation; some may be dry bites, where no venom is injected.
You pinch the skin really hard so the venom doesn't get in