Possibly, but it depends on the amperage available. Even 110 volts can kill with enough amps.
It could kill someone.
yes enough electricity can overheat your cells.
They can bite, but no typiacally that is not enough to kill someone
Yes, 2.5 million volts is more than enough to kill a person. Injuries resulting from such high voltage can cause cardiac arrest, severe burns, and other internal damage that can be fatal.
You will need a little more than 9 volts to kill a mosquito. It is recommended that you use about 2850 mAh of current to kill a mosquito.
Yes it is true that volts jolt but current kills. Current can kill you if it is high enough, and if it goes through your heart then it will most definitely kill you. Only a small amount of current is capable of killing some one. If the voltage is high enough it can send the current through your body and to your heart.
Voltage alone is not the only factor that determines if an electric shock can be lethal. Generally speaking, a voltage of 50-100 volts can be enough to disrupt the heart's normal rhythm and potentially lead to cardiac arrest in some individuals. However, factors such as the path the current takes through the body and the duration of exposure also play a critical role in determining the lethality of an electric shock.
Hornets can kill someone if they are allergic to the venom. And if enough of them sting someone, they could go into shock and that could be a problem.
Strangely enough, NO!!!! But, funnily enough, if there isn't any wind, it can really hurt someone!no
Electric eels can shock any animal that gets near it, and its volts can produce 600 volts that are strong enough to kill a human.
yes in south America
Pretty much any, if someone hits you hard enough with them.