anions have more electrons than protons
Nothing's more than it ever could, cause ZAR is good for more than just wood.
Mercury does not weigh anything more than earth
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.
There are some highly venemous arthropods in the Insecta class- like the Brazilian Wadering spider, acknowledged as the most venemous in the world, and killing more humans than any other spider, with a poison similar to the black widow's; or the agressive Japanese hornet - a giant insect which might chase you for miles once aggravated, and which kills more people annualy in Japan than other venomous or non-venomous animals combined; and some deadly disease-spreading insects like the kissing bug which transmits the horrible Chagas disease - but, there is no doubt the most deadly arthropod is the humble mosquito (mostly genus Aedes), responsible for spreading yellow fever, chikungunya, dengue fever, West Nile virus, and malaria, the combined annual deaths from which approaches 2 million.
Yes, Yes they do.
Yes, the female black spider is highly venomous. Vaccines for a female black widow spider are more common than they used to be, but if untreated, a bite from the spider can kill a human.
yes, if this occurs you may be allergic to that certain spider and should see a doctor soon
It is unlikely for a spider to bite a hamster as they are usually kept indoors in enclosed cages. Additionally, most spiders are not aggressive towards animals larger than themselves. If a spider were to bite a hamster, it may cause irritation or a small puncture wound.
Spider bites could be covered by worker's compensation, but usually are not. Just because the bite happened at work doesn't make it automatically covered. For the bite to be covered, it would have to be proven that because of the scope of your job that you were more likely than others at the location to be bitten by a spider.
No
A wolf spider bite is unlikely to kill a common garden skink. While wolf spiders are venomous and can subdue small prey, their bite typically affects insects rather than reptiles. Garden skinks are generally larger and more resilient, and they may simply escape or recover from a wolf spider's bite. However, individual reactions can vary, and severe cases could potentially lead to harm.
Tarantulas are spiders and they are not poisonous, but if they bite it will be painfull. They aren't more deadly no, but I know the Red Black Spider and the Brown Recluse to be quite dangerous.
It depends on the type of spider. A bite from a black widow or recluse spider - of course - would be much more harmful than a common gray house spider. In any case, any kind of spider bite can be nasty. Try to identify what type of spider it might have been, and keep a close eye on the wound. Wash it, and use an antiseptic. However, if there is any questions or concerns, I would see a doctor immediately. I have seen spider bites that have progressed and caused very bad side-effects. In addition, never let any bite - whether animal or insect - go untreated, in terms of cleansing, and use of antiseptics
The nursery web spider is not considered to be highly venomous to humans. While their bite may cause mild irritation or swelling, it is not typically dangerous. However, as with any spider bite, individuals may have varying reactions, so it's best to seek medical attention if you have concerns.
Spider-Man is more famous than Doctor Who.
Because a bee sting is bigger than a spider bite