Common symptoms are pain and allergic reaction, inflammation and infection.
Vomiting and difficulty breathing and shock, muscular cramping, and nasusea
both a and b
death and illness but if your lucky you survive the sting.
Its a Tuna Fishbecause 1 the word tuna is one letter from Tune get the joke?
what the **** why would you think she's a marine
The Marine Corps Hymn
Quantico Marine Band, VA Marine Corps Band 29 Palms, CA Parris Island Marine Band, SC Marine Band San Diego, CA Albany Marine Band, GA 1st Marine Division Band, Camp Pendleton, CA 2nd Marine Division Band, Camp Lejeune, NC 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band, Air Station Cherry Point, NC 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing Band, Air Station Miramar, CA III Marine Expeditionary Force Band, Camp Courney, Okinawa, Japan Marine Forces Pacific Band, Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii Marine Forces Reserve Band, New Orleans, LA Allied Forces Band, Naples, Italy "The President's Own" Marine Band, DC "The Commandant's Own" Marine Drum and Bugle Corps, Quantico, VA
A and B
both a and b
Both A and B.
A. vomiting and difficulty breathing AND B. shock, muscular cramping, and nausea
Both A and B (a. Vomiting and difficulty breathing; b. shock, muscular cramping and nausea)
by wrapping their tentacles around the casualty and stinging him or her
Marine Casualty Investigation Board was created in 2002.
Both A and B
death and illness but if your lucky you survive the sting.
Swelling and pain at the sting site Muscular cramping Nausea or vomiting Difficulty breathing Other symptoms of shock: fast pulse, clammy skin, dizziness, unconsciousness
That would depend on the cause of the casualty. Impact with a boat would probably present prop lacerations. Interaction with a fisherman would be indicated by hook marks are harpoon stabs.
Redness, itching, burning, stinging sensation, numbness if severe.