Both A and B.
A. vomiting and difficulty breathing AND B. shock, muscular cramping, and nausea
it depends which type of marine animal if there is severe swelling, it is most likely infected, but there are a lot of marine animals that have stings that swell up right away
The Blue whale is the biggest marine animal and, in fact, the biggest animal ever.
yes
A marine veterinarian or an aquatic veterinarian.
A and B
both a and b
Both A and B (a. Vomiting and difficulty breathing; b. shock, muscular cramping and nausea)
A. vomiting and difficulty breathing AND B. shock, muscular cramping, and nausea
Both A and B
Common symptoms are pain and allergic reaction, inflammation and infection.
Swelling and pain at the sting site Muscular cramping Nausea or vomiting Difficulty breathing Other symptoms of shock: fast pulse, clammy skin, dizziness, unconsciousness
death and illness but if your lucky you survive the sting.
Redness, itching, burning, stinging sensation, numbness if severe.
shock muscular cramping, nausea, vomiting and difficulty breathing
That would depend on the cause of the casualty. Impact with a boat would probably present prop lacerations. Interaction with a fisherman would be indicated by hook marks are harpoon stabs.
by wrapping their tentacles around the casualty and stinging him or her