No they don't. Scorpions are always producing venom just like how humans produce sperm.
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Since scorpions live in the desert, you've got a pretty good chance of finding one in Las Vegas. Scorpions go into houses for the same reason as other animals do - it's cooler than the outside, it's fairly dark in most spots, and there's food in there. Unless you step on one, they're not usually going to waste their venom trying to sting you. Scoop it up in a cup and toss it back outside, and it'll wander off somewhere.
Yes all living things have to get rid of waste
hazardous waste
No, urine is not the only waste product that humans excrete. Humans also excrete waste solids as fecal matter, and waste gas - primarily carbon dioxide and water vapor.
It is called a 'dry bite.' Many times rattlesnakes, especially older and 'better educated' will not inject venom but, instead, give a warning bite. Snakes do not want to waste venom on something they cannot eat and will only inject it if they feel a life and death threat. The snake needs the venom to catch food and does not waste it on nonfood animals.
Brown.
Fecal waste is the waste that humans and animals dispose of. This waste is made of digested food from the stomach.
For humans, the waste substance is carbon dioxide.
The main purpose of the venom is to obtain food so rattlesnakes do not want to waste it on defense. They will sometimes give a dry bite as a simple warning to "back off."
Yes. But if the tank has no water, the fish is probably dead and there would be little reason for the bee to waste a sting. So yes, it can; but no it won't.
Humans primarily release carbon dioxide (CO2) as a waste gas when exhaling. Other gases that may be released as waste by humans include methane and ammonia.