They actually sting with their barbels. It is very painful and feels like a bite.
Sting.ANS2:Their bite stings. The fangs of a centipede are modified legs. They are associated with the mouth so most would consider them mouth-parts. That being the case, centipedes bite. See link
Not usually
yes they will bite they will really heart you see a baby weres the mommy
A centipede bite may have a few complications for humans, including anaphylactic shock, but are generally nonfatal. Centipedes can be poisonous in other states besides Utah.
Centipedes are predators that primarily eat live prey. They are known to feed on insects, spiders, worms, and other small invertebrates that they hunt and kill with their venomous bite.
House centipedes are cosmopolitan. They can be found in almost any city in the world, including Salt Lake. You can spray them if you want - their bite (rare) is painful.
No, they don't. They aren't poisonous either. In fact they are actually helpful to us: they eat bedbugs and other pests around the house.ANS2:You would have to give them good cause to bite you. They can bite but they prefer to run. If you trapped one in your shoe as you were putting it on and it couldn't get out before you stuck your foot in, it might bite you. It isn't very likely that it would be in your shoe, though, that's where the spiders hide.
Centipedes bite but they are not poisonus. If you see one they are not poisonus, but still don't touch it
Yes, centipedes can potentially hurt cats with their venomous bite, causing pain, swelling, and other symptoms. It is important to seek veterinary care if a cat is bitten by a centipede.
it may or maynot have venom. im not sure. i just know that millipedes dont bite people cause they are herbivores. beware of centipedes though they can bite.
i dont think so they hurt when they bite and they eat plants
Yes, there are centipedes in Brisbane, Australia. They do sometimes wander into houses where they do give a fright to occupants due to their sinister apperance. Although they may be found in the garden, under rocks, leaf litter and fallen logs. Centipedes can bite and some species are known to have venom typically used to kill their prey. The bites range from minor to very painful and some people could have allergic reactions to the bite.