The sting of the Africanised Honey Bee (Killer bee) is no more potent than another variety of honey bee.
What makes them more dangerous is that they are more easily provoked, quick to swarm, attack in greater numbers, and pursue their victims for greater distances.
So, it is not deadly in a single sting, but with multiple stings it can be deadly but no more than any other honey bee.
Of course, if you're allergic to bee venom, even a single sting could be deadly.
Killer bees are known as deadly not because their venom is more poisonous, but because their victims will receive a larger quantity of venom. Killer bees are highly territorial and defensive so when they feel threatened, they swarm around their victim, stinging hundreds of times.
Killer bee venom is actually less potent than honey bee. The only problem is that honey bees will keep poking you repeatedly and not get much venom in your system, where killer bees poke you with the stinger and extract all of the venom. Another thing about bees is that they will attack in swarms, they will follow you for up to two miles and just latch on. It really depends on how much venom the bee is able to put in your system, and how many you are stung by. http://www.beeremovalspecialist.com/bees/bee-identification.html
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they have NO venom in them.
Heterometrus spinifer's venom is only slightly toxic (Some people claim it can be compared to a heavy bee sting) If you are allergic to its venom or have a weak heart, it can in rare cases prove fatal.
Venom is deadly from birth.
A Killer Bee is just a strain of bee from Africa that is much, much more aggressive than the European strain that we are used to here in the USA. Their venom is no more poisionous that any other bee, they kill because they sting "in mass". The whole hive will pursue an intruder and hundreds of stings sometimes results in the death of the victim.
Bees venom isn't very deadly. It's the venom that attract other bees to sting you. All the stingers injected in your body kills you, not the venom.
Venom can kill, generally, in three different ways. A nerve toxin, such as from a rattlesnake or black widow, shuts down nerve pathways and thus the body's organs. Bee venom, for example, can cause a deadly allergic reaction, stopping the victim's breathing. Finally, a bacterial toxin, such as from a Komodo dragon's bite, causes a deadly infection.
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killer bee all day
Killer Bee does not have a wife and never has.