no
No the stinger is not left in the skin from Wasps or Hornets. They just sting you and pull it out. Only Honey Bees leave a stinger in you. My family are beekeepers so I have been stung by many bees but since honey bees die when they loose their stinger they don't sting unless they feel threatened.
From my point of view, grasshoppers hav point/stinger on the sides,right/left, but i woudn't say its a stinger.
With stinger on the left and twinkletail on the right.
If the sting is from a wasp, the stinger will not be left behind. A wasp's stinger is firmly attached to its body and is smooth so it can easily be withdrawn. A honey bee's sting is barbed, and is less firmly attached to its body, so when a bee stings then pulls away the sting can be left behind. It will be seen as a small (about 2mm) pale-coloured mass at the site of the sting. This should be scraped out as quickly as possible because it can continue to inject venom for up to two minutes after the bee has gone.
no, so they can sting multiple times, bees die after stinging but the stinger left behind continues to pup in venom, you need to remove the stinger.
A movie stinger is a scene that is shown after the closing credits. It can be thought of as a stinger in the sense that you thought that the movie was already over, and then the movie surprises you by showing you another scene (assuming that you haven't already left the theater). Surprise is a kind of sting.
you left the windows down while it was raining
Yes it can. But it will not have any effect. Since there is no poison left.
If the sting was left behind you would easily see it, but it is very unlikely that it was because yellow jacket stings are not barbed so the insect can easily withdraw it.
Wasps protect themselves from enemies by using their stinger to defend against predators and threats. They can also release pheromones to signal for help from other wasps in the colony when under attack. Additionally, some species of wasps have warning coloration to deter potential threats.
To disassemble the Stinger S34P, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and the magazine is removed. Next, pull the slide back and lock it into place. Rotate the takedown lever located on the left side of the frame downward. Release the slide and pull it forward off the frame. Finally, remove the recoil spring and guide rod, followed by the barrel to fully disassemble the Stinger S34P.
A small body of water could be a puddle left after it has stopped raining, or a pool of water that is a garden feature, and so on.