If you suspect a venomous bite, look for symptoms such as severe pain, swelling, redness, or discoloration at the bite site, as well as systemic symptoms like difficulty breathing, dizziness, or nausea. The bite may also have two puncture wounds from fangs. It's crucial to seek medical attention immediately if you experience these symptoms, as they could indicate a serious reaction to a venomous bite. Always err on the side of caution and consult a healthcare professional.
they are one of the two venomous lizards and we should not harm them or corner them. there have been no recorded deaths for the past 130 years but if you get bitten you will end up in the hospital or you might die so please stay away from them!
We don't know. Venom isn't something that fossilizes well. Although there are venomous dinosaurs in the movie, "Jurassic Park," that's just speculation. There MIGHT have been, but nobody's found any evidence to that effect yet.
You've been bitten by another zombie.
The shape of it's head If the snake has a diamond shaped head, it is poisonous, and if the head is round, it is not poisonous
You should know you've been bitten by the slight stinging.I've been bitten twice,and each time I saw the spider.No problems for me but others complain of imflammation at site.Both spiders were male(small,about 25mm long).It could be that the female is the one that packs the punch.Others who have been bitten have told me they heat a needle and insert needle into bite site and no problems.
Actually, they are not venomous, but have such powerful bacteria in their mouths, that bitten animals usually die from infection, if they escape the initial attack. The dragon's keen sense of smell leads them to the dead or dying animal.
Go to the doctor.
No. It is venomous. King snakes aren't venomous but I don't know if they are edible.
because your house is filthy. actually, fleas feed on their host( mouse) for their blood, forming a parasitic symbiotic relationship. the mouse may not know it is there until it has been bitten.
If you don't feel the bite, you won't. Even if you got bitten in the doctor's office the bug might have been on your clothing when you left your house.
it will swell up and you will get itchy and it will sting badly also you will have to get good medical attention
It is extremely difficult to tell without a broad knowledge of individual species. Many venomous snake look very similar to non-venomous ones. There is not one defining characteristic that can help distinguish between the two apart from the presence of elongated fangs, which you obviously won't see unless you open it's mouth or are bitten.