"Venom" and "problem" are what is known as an "end rhyme", in which only the last few letters (in this case "om" of "venom" and "em" of "problem") rhyme. End rhymes sometimes work well in poetry.
Eating the venom is not a problem . . . the trouble starts when the venom enters the bloodstream via a snake bite.
Red and black venom lack, red and yellow,kill a fellow.
The rhyme is... Red touches yellow - kill a fellow. Red touches black - venom lack.
'Flem' - from someone's throat that they spit out into the toilet and flush down which then enters the sewage system.
You can measure or indicate the rhyme scheme of a poem using the lines of the poems which are represented by numbers such as AABB or ABABA.
"Red on yellow, kill a fellow. Red on black, venom lack." An alternate phrase for the latter is "Red on black, friend of Jack."
Yes, street does rhyme with concrete. The only problem is that street is a one-syllable word, and to rhyme exactly with "concrete," the stress in "concrete" would need to be on the second syllable. So it's not an exact rhyme, but it's close.
Anti-Venom was the original Venom. He could easily defeat the new Venom.
NO - Snake venom is poisonous ! Please if you answer a question know what your talking about you can eat a snakes venom because your stomach acid will wear it down so that it is harmless before it comes to you blood stream.
Tarantula's (as with all spiders,snakes,etc)do not have poison, they have venom. They are "generally" not dangerous to humans. A person could be allergic to the venom, which would be a problem, yet most tarantula bites are comparable to a bee sting.
No, because "told" ends with a "d" and "control" doesn't." Also the "r" in "control" presents a problem. "Trolled" and "controlled" rhyme.
Venom immunotherapy is the process of injecting venom to treat various conditions. The most common form of venom immunization is bee venom therapy (BVT), with honeybee venom or stingers used to treat conditions.