A "niño de la tierra" (or "earth child") is a term often used in folklore, particularly in Latin American cultures, to refer to a mythical creature or spirit associated with the earth. If someone claims to have been bitten by one, it is likely a metaphorical or supernatural experience rather than a literal one. In reality, such creatures do not exist, so a bite wouldn't cause physical harm in the way a venomous animal bite could. However, it's always wise to be cautious of real animals that can inflict harm.
The cast of De tierra - 2012 includes: Tenoch Huerta as Julio
Nino De Angelo was born on December 18, 1963, in Karlsruhe, Germany.
The cast of Tierra de valientes - 1984 includes: Fernando Casanova Estela Inda Patricia Rivera
The cast of El llanto de la tierra - 2008 includes: Wendy Monserrat Reyes Martinez as Madre Tierra Roberto Olmos Morales as Escribano
The cast of El rencor de la tierra - 1949 includes: Isabela Corona Lupe del Castillo Rita Macedo Aurora Ruiz
A Niño de la Tierra is a "Jerusalem cricket/A potato bug."
yes
If a nino de la tierra (Jerusalem cricket) bites you, it may cause localized pain, redness, and swelling at the bite site. In rare cases, some people may experience an allergic reaction or infection from the bite. It is important to clean the bite area, apply antiseptic, and seek medical attention if necessary.
A "nino de la tierra" is a common name for a Jerusalem cricket, a large insect found in parts of North and Central America. They are known for their large size, powerful jaws, and unusual appearance, which can be intimidating to some people.
It dies.
No
you go straight to the hospital because they actually sting something that tickles you a lot until you die
you can find ninos de la tierra in old places,desserts,sometimes in dirt,but usually in dark places
Ninos de la tiers can be a dangerous insect. If they bite you it is gong to hurt a lot but they are not venomous.
No they are not poisnous, but they migth bite if confronted with their pinchers similar to the ones ants have but much larger.
If bitten by a nino de la tierra, also known as a giant desert hairy scorpion, death is unlikely unless the person has an allergic reaction. The venom is not considered life-threatening to most people and medical attention should be sought to manage symptoms like pain and swelling.
"Nino de la tierra" is the Spanish term for a common insect known as the Jerusalem cricket. It is a large, flightless insect found in the western United States and parts of Mexico known for its strong jaws and ability to make a chirping sound. It is also known by other names such as "child of the earth" or "potato bug."