Not as a rule! While it is theoretically possible, the likelyhood of this happening is low. Some people are highly allergic to insect stings & bites, although this is relatively uncommon. In most of the worst cases patients treated in good time make full recoveries. Very young infants and elderly people who display allergic reactions are particularly vulnerable to the more serious effects. Some possible effects of a sting for those who are severely alergic include localised or widespread rashes & itching / redness & swelling (a small amount of swelling is normal), hyperventilation, involuntary twitching / spasms, seisures, headaches & nausia, vomiting, sensory halucination, vertigo / disorientation, brief unconsciousness, heart attack, stroke, coma or ultimately death. I remember hearing this myself at school when I was about 6. Children are great at scaremongering and love to try to frighten each other. Whats worse is that they succeed sometimes! What you ask IS possible, but it is very unlikely. Most people dont have anything to worry about! If you're not sure if you might be allergic, or are worried that you might be showing symptoms of an allergy it is always best to consult your own doctor. Its also a good idea not to play with wasps... especially ones that are the size of small birds (those ones are usually Hornets. Hornet sting = pure, unadulterated pain & a rapid trip to hospital if you're smart!)
Unlike bees, wasps do not have barbs on their stingers. They can sting repeatedly because the stinger does not get pulled out.
Well, wasp sting is more poisonous than bee sting
the wasp sting is full of venom which is alkaline
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A wasp sting and a bee sting have different properties and therefore need different treatments to neutralize the sting.
When they feel they are being threatened or attacked, they will sting you. For instance, if you are too close to their hive, they might sting you because they feel you are a threat to their hive. Wasps sting as a self defense for themselves and their colony.
A wasp's sting is smooth so it has no problem withdrawing it after stinging and doesn't lose it. So, the wasp doesn't die after stinging and can sting a number of times.
A wasp causes a wasp sting
Well, wasp sting is more poisonous than bee sting
A wasp will sting when it feels threatened or scared.
the wasp sting is full of venom which is alkaline
No, a wasp cannot lose its stinger. However, honeybees do lose their stinger (and life) when they sting a person. And their stinger continues to pump venom into the victim after it has become detached from the bee. The stinger of the wasp is not barbed and can be used again and again, while the honeybee stinger is barbed and remains in victim's skin.
The nature of the bee and wasp sting is that they are usually inflammatory and acidic.
No. coughing after a wasp sting is a sign of anaphylaxis
A wasp sting is a base because it is alkali.
They sting people.
Probably neither. The stinging hairs on the nettle would not be strong enough to penetrate the wasp's exoskeleton, and the wasp would have no reason to sting the nettle.
sting