kiki bana saewa
I have 8 turtles and breed them and fish them too If its a cut that ripped off any skin the right away rush to the doctor and you need a tetanus shot! If you get bitten but there is no sign of any skin ripped then wash it with soap and you will be fine.
it is for the wings and legs to be, and to be a part of the body. The bee has three parts of it's body the ''abdomen ''thorax and the ''stinger. is that right?
Red ants clutch their prey with the pincher-like device on their head and sting with the stinger located at the tip of their abdomen. The pain is quite painful and can remain painful from minutes to several hours.
NO!
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 scientific name for a bee's stinger is "aculeus." The stinger is a modified ovipositor used by female bees for defense. When a bee stings, the stinger becomes lodged in the victim, causing the bee to die due to the loss of its specialized stinging organ.
Yes. The stinger of a honeybee has barbs on it which is left when the bee stings and tries to pull away. The barbs are connected to the bee's abdomen so once the bee stings and pulls away, the barb is pulled, which pulls the bee's abdomen out as well and then the bee soon dies.
Because there is an eardrum in between the outer ear and inner ear, there is no way for it to get right into your brain. There is no tube that goes all the way in.
From my point of view, grasshoppers hav point/stinger on the sides,right/left, but i woudn't say its a stinger.
No. European honeybees permenantly lose their stinger after stinging a victim, and the bee dies. The Africanized honeybee (the "killer bee") does not lose its stinger and can sting multiple times.
With stinger on the left and twinkletail on the right.
I have 8 turtles and breed them and fish them too If its a cut that ripped off any skin the right away rush to the doctor and you need a tetanus shot! If you get bitten but there is no sign of any skin ripped then wash it with soap and you will be fine.
The stinger of a bee remains in the skin following the sting. With a bee sting you will see swelling, redness and pain. In the center of a bee sting you see a small black dot, which is the stinger. The stinger must be removed carefully to avoid putting more venom into the sting site. If you look closely with a magnifying glass you may see a small sac of venom attached to the stinger. If you use your fingers to simply pull out the stinger you will compress the sac and inject any venom remaining in it. One good method of removing the stinger is to use the edge of a credit card and gently flick the stinger from the site. This should dislodge the stinger without compressing the venom sac.Once the stinger has been removed, you may apply a paste made with water and baking soda . This will relieve the pain caused by the venom. Ice can also be applied to the site to relieve discomfort.If a child is allergic to bee stings, there are precautions and preparations that should be made. The physician might recommend keeping an epinephrine injector on site and available at all times. These injectors are potentially hazardous if not used correctly. Parents are responsible for providing written permission and instructing caregivers in the use of the injector.Wasp stings are quite similar to bee stings. The main difference is that there is no stinger left in the sting site, and the reaction tends to be worse.Call 9-1-1 if the child starts to have a severe reaction to a bee or wasp sting. A severe reaction is characterized by:Swelling involving the face or any area not adjacent to the sting site, orSwelling of the face or difficulty breathing.Hives, paleness, weakness, nausea, vomiting or collapse.The above could signal a medical emergency, and the child would need immediate treatment.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Many stinging insects do not have a barbed stinger and thus do not leave it behind (but they can sting you over and over).However, when a bee pulls away after stinging, the sting is left behind together with its venom sac and the muscles which pump the venom.You should remove the sting quickly because the muscles can continue to pump venom for up to two minutes.If you grip the sting between finger and thumb, or if you use something like tweezers, you can't help squeezing the venom sac which will force more venom into you. The stinger has to be lifted out from the base or scraped off.Scraping the sting out with your thumbnail or something with a hard edge such as the back of a knife or the edge of a credit card will remove it without squeezing the venom sac.
I have 4 emperors and if you see anything smeared on the glass it simple right before the stinger, the dip is and has no exoskeleton showing, if you ever notice them lay their tail down flat, it's because they are taking a dump on the ground
it is to the right it says armor shop click it scroll down till you see it
it is for the wings and legs to be, and to be a part of the body. The bee has three parts of it's body the ''abdomen ''thorax and the ''stinger. is that right?
When it happens. Live your life and it happens when it happens. Don't search for the right time, it will find you.