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No,but a komodo dragons spit carries a lot of bacteria
the komodo dragon does not have any poison or venom but it has bad bacteria in its seliva. the way the komodo dragon hunts its prey is by inflicting a single bite on to its victim and the victim slowly begins to lose its energy after that the komodo dragon stalks its prey until its prey hits the floor and finishes what it started
they spit fire or flame out of their mouth which makes their enemy away.. hope for useful answer
All of them
In European Legends they're said to look reptalic, but it contridicts other European legends about them. Reptiles are cold blooded and dragons couldn't have been cold blooded because they were said to live on snowy mountains, where it'd be too cold for a reptile to survive.
Dragons use special organs to send flammable gases up their throat, and to ignite them.
Dragons (The evil ones) spit fire as soon as they notice someone The more sensible dragons only breath fire when they are annoyed.
Dimetrodon belongs to a group of reptiles that later evolved into mammals. Some of these reptiles were said to be poisonous. However, no suggestions have been made about dimetrodon being able to "spit" poison like a sppiting cobra. It´s likely it didn´t inject poison because otherwise scientist would have found hollow fangs like in the case of venomous snakes. It´s quite possible that dimetrodon´s mouth was full of deadly bacteria, like in the case of komodo dragons and crocodiles, which would be just as deadly.
They spit out mythical fire breathing Chinese dragons. DO NOT EFF WITH THEM.
Yes, the bacteria in human spit helps speed up the germination of plants.
You spit because there is more pain, while swallowing. This way the strep bacteria spread.
The Komodo dragon has a very dangerous bite, and it is venomous (not poisonous). For years it was believed that the danger of a Komodo dragon's bite was due not to venom, but to bacteria that live on its teeth. Recent research, however, has discovered that the bite of the Komodo dragon delivers a powerful venom which actually thins the blood, increasing blood flow and creating a state of shock in the victim. The sharp, serrated teeth of a komodo dragon are used to open a gaping wound in its prey, enabling the venom to flow easily. The discovery of venom glands in the Komodo dragon challenges the previous assumption that fatal bites were due to the consumption of carrion (rotting things), and the resultant growth of toxic bacteria in the mouths of the lizards. Infections by these organisms would still be a serious factor in treating a bite wound. Komodo dragons do not usually attack people, preferring other game such as deer. But there are documented cases of them stalking and killing human beings.