Scorpions

yes he was filmed at a gay sex club

Scorpions play a crucial role in their ecosystems as both predators and prey, helping to control insect populations and maintain ecological balance. They are also significant in medical research, particularly in developing treatments for pain and cancer, as their venom contains compounds that can be used for therapeutic purposes. Additionally, scorpions contribute to biodiversity and serve as indicators of environmental health. Their unique adaptations and resilience make them important subjects of study in evolutionary biology.

A scorpion survives by killing and eating other insects. The scorpion uses its pincers and its stinger in order to first hold and then paralyze its prey.

Every year.

from a place with water

Yes, this stings of some scorpion species are life-threatening.

they hop on the mothers back for protecion and food for a short period of time

You might die if you don't get emergency help right away.

No, cicadas' cannot have pinchers. In fact, cicadas do not even have mouths or even stingers. They also don't have wings.

Here in Arizona raid is deadly on scorpions. Just a quick squirt and the scorpion will be dead within 30 - 60 seconds.

no because it aproximetly grows with its shell so i belive it never does shed its shell but the average life span of a scorpion is 1-3 years so in that stage it probbly will lose its shell when it dies.

There actually is a scorpion named, "the small brown scorpion", Pseudouroctonus apacheanus. I assume that you have the name right, and that you're asking about first aid, so here goes: Like most arachnidae, scorpions are venomous -- it's how they hunt and defend. The Small Brown Scorpion, indigenous to Arizona, uses a neurotoxin that is very rarely fatal but extremely painful. Patients mention the qualify of pain as "electric" (which so often underlines neuroloigcal invovlement). Vaccines have been developed, but they don't work well, and there is no definitive vaccine for this attack at this time. General first aid guidelines are: * Catch and keep the animal or at least the tail, if possible. * Elevate the limb and apply cold compresses or icepack -- ten minutes on and ten minutes off. * Treat for pain. * Keep the patient calm and redumbant, with the injection site above the level of the heart and head, of possible. * Make a paste of cool water and baking soda and apply to wound. * If the victim is a child under 4 or so, transport to the nearest ER or call 911. * If the victim shows signs of allergic or anaphylactic reactions, call 911 or transport to ER. These would be difficult breath, development of hives or rashes, etc. Most arachnidae are toxin hunters, and scorpoins are no different. This particular scorpion uses neurotoxins (that target the nervous system) as opposed to hemotoxins which target the blood. So twitching and nystagmus are common symptoms, and not deadly. The toxin load is comprised of approximately ten protein based neurotoxins and a handful of non-proteinic toxins that effect the sodium and potassium channels. So they induce pain -- a lot of it. Also, the skin receptors become hypersensitive to touch, heat, cold -- the lot. Therefore, treatment goals are: * Reduce pain and treat for shock * minimize toxin flow as mucha s possible (Note -- NO tourniquets!). One idea that hasn't been tried is this: Working with marine protein toxins, good first aid results have been achieved by applying a very hot compress (hot as you can stand -- NOT hot enough to induce burns), with the idea being to denature the proteins (e.g. cook them, just as an egg white reacts when exposed to heat). Apply the hot compress for 2-3 minutes, off and on, based on pain. Again, don't burn the patient. If you try this method, untested with scorpions, you do so at your own risk. Note that the advice of a well-meaning guy on the Internet should never be construed as medical advice from a trained and licensed professional.

There are several places that scorpions make their shelter. They hide under ground, under rocks, under houses, and other places as well.

48 inches tall and must weigh between 90-300 pounds

yes but not like ours

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Scorpions like snow and if you build a little snowman for it, it will dance around it because it thinks it has found a mate. Scorpions stings aren't deadly as long as you drink 5 litres of water.

Sry....Still im searchng for ths answer.if i get the answer for ths questions means i ll updaate you:(

If the insect sting is still in situ, carefully remove it, then immediately spray the affected area with a 10 to 15 parts per million colloidal silver solution. This will safeguard against any infection on the skin's surface.

The word scorpion has remained relatively unchanged since its Greek roots in skorpios, which comes from the root (s)ker-, which is in the hypothetical Proto-Indo-European language. (S)ker- means "to cut," apparently referring to its claws. The English word scorpioncame into use in the thirteenth century.

Scorpions do not bite, they sting.

Water Scorpions are not dangerous. The name comes from their resemblance to land-based scorpions. However, the 'tail' is a breathing apparatus, much like a snorkel. It is not envenomed and can do no harm.

1000years

Yes. Not much will kill them. They are protected my a natural armor and do not groom themselves, so do not ingest poison that is put down. They had be underwater for hours without drowning. They can go many days without water and months without food.

On the third season of Escape from Scorpion Island contestant Bradlee Wheeler was 12 years old. The third season of the show aired in the spring of 2009 on BBC.