Hetrodontosaurus. I spelled it incorrectly, though.
Bite, Earthquake, Dragonclaw and Fireblast
The bite of the Jewelled spider would cause local mild pain
Friction helps in taking grip of the toothbrush. It is helpful while brushing & flossing, it allows you to clean your teeth.
Yes, you can use Alfacort on an insect bite or for a skin allergy. It can reduce the itching, swelling, and redness. Alfacort is a mild corticosteroid
No, coral king snakes are not venomous. They are mild mannered snakes that are not known to bite.
The Wolf spider is not naturally aggressive, however they will bite freely if they feel threatened. Although these spider bites are not considered to be harmful to humans and they do not have lethal venom, their bite can be very painful. The Symptoms of a wolf spider bite include mild pain, swelling and itching.
Yes, water spiders can bite if they feel threatened or cornered, but their bites are relatively mild and not considered dangerous to humans. It's important to avoid provoking them to prevent getting bitten.
Slaters, or woodlice, are generally not dangerous to humans. They are scavengers that primarily feed on decaying plant material and help decompose organic matter. While they can be a nuisance in large numbers, they do not bite or pose any health risks. However, if ingested in large quantities, they may cause mild gastrointestinal discomfort.
They give angry nips that could cause mild bleeding. They are the same as rabbit bites.
Yes. Any type of snake will bite if it feels threatened. Garter snakes do have venom but it is very mild and they do not have well-developed fangs to help deliver it.
Washing a poisonous bite with mild soap and water is crucial to remove any venom or toxins that may still be on the skin, reducing the risk of further absorption into the body. It also helps to clean the wound, preventing infection and promoting healing. Additionally, thorough cleaning can provide a clearer assessment of the bite, aiding medical professionals in determining the appropriate treatment.
If you meant how do they feed off their prey - they bite the animals flesh, and lick at the blood that oozes out. Their saliva contains a mild `anaesthetic' - so after the initial bite, the prey feels nothing.