They certainly do but they try and avoid it if they can.
As I walked passed the post office I was stung by a bee.
There are several species of spiders that will eat wasps, including orb-weavers, crab spiders, and jumping spiders. These spiders may actively hunt and capture wasps or feed on them if they become entangled in the spider's web.
Yes, animals can get stung by bees. Animals such as dogs, cats, and horses are at risk of being stung by bees when they come too close to a bee hive or flower. Bee stings can be painful and cause allergic reactions in some animals.
About an inch or inch-and-a-half long? Jerusalem cricket ...
Mostly swelling. Their venom isn't lethal, but if the swelling does not go down with an ice pack and/or she's feeling feverish or not well in general, see a doctor.
The dictionaries I looked at used "sting, stung, stung" (such as "the bee stung me yesterday").
Stung Treng Province's population is 111,734.
they die after they got stung
No
It can be (a stung beekeeper, stung pride). It is the past participle of the verb to sting, and is otherwise a verb.
Stung. e.g. The bee has stung me.
I got stung by the bee.
thousands upon thousands of family members for back up. spiders tend to lead solitary live whereas ants live in colonies. a one to one match up will most times put the spider on top, but should there be more than 1 ant the spider is more likely to be stung into paralysis, dismembered, and eaten.
I Got Stung was created on 1958-10-21.
No, you do not have to be bitten by a spider or a snake to be venomous. Venom is a specialized type of toxin produced by certain animals, such as snakes, spiders, and some other creatures, to subdue prey or defend against threats. Humans and many other animals do not produce venom; instead, they can be affected by it if they are bitten or stung.
no source http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/stung