I don't know if there is a type of spider that does that, but I know that no spider in the world has ever layed eggs under human skin. So I guess it would be the same for animals too.
It is extremely unlikely. Fleas do lay eggs under people's skin. But bedbugs normally lay their eggs on a hard surface either in the bed most typically in the folds of the mattress the bed structure or in furniture near the bed. It is extremely unlikely bedbugs will ever lay its eggs on a living person or a pet.
A frog is an amphibious animal that typically has a moist skin, webbed feet, and bulging eyes. Frogs also have the ability to jump long distances and they lay their eggs in water.
Reptiles, such as snakes, lizards, and turtles, have dry, scaly skin and lay eggs to reproduce. They are ectothermic, meaning they rely on external sources of heat to regulate their body temperature.
The animal that has moist skin with no scales are amphibians.
yes, it has a heart beat, it breaths, it may be cold blooded but it still has a life, so it is an animal!
Yes, there is a rare condition called cutaneous myiasis where fly larvae can hatch under the skin, but not spider eggs.
Yes, the urban legend about a spider laying eggs under the skin is a common myth that has been circulating for many years. However, there is no scientific evidence to support this claim, and it is considered to be purely a myth.
Yes, there is a rare condition called cutaneous myiasis where fly larvae, not spider eggs, can be found under the skin, causing discomfort and potential health risks.
There have been rare cases where spiders have been found laying eggs under a person's skin, but these instances are extremely uncommon and typically occur in tropical regions.
Forget about how long they take to hatch. Get to an emergency room and get them removed!
The potential risks and consequences of spider eggs being deposited under human skin include infection, inflammation, allergic reactions, and potential complications if the eggs hatch and the spiderlings emerge. It is important to seek medical attention if this occurs to prevent any further complications.
You don't. They grow from eggs laid by female bot flies under the skin of an animal. When the eggs hatch maggots grow under the skin and then metamorphose into adult bot flies, which then cut their way out to emerge through the skin.
None of them.
Yes, there is a bee which lays eggs under human skin. first it gets hold of a female mosquito, lays its eggs on it. Then the mosquito, a blood sucker comes and sucks the blood of a human. The eggs eventually are dropped on the skin . Then the eggs go insinde and grow. See more about this on Animal Planet
Yes, there are urban legends and myths about spiders laying eggs under a person's skin, but there is no scientific evidence to support this phenomenon. It is important to be cautious of misinformation and seek reliable sources for information.
i think u should just check with the hospital man...
Lizards.