yes, and u better get it out before it gets into your blood stream-that is bad bcuz it can kill u by poisoning ur blood.. there is NO cure
No, wasps do not die after they sting you. Their stingers are either smooth or have very small barbs. Even most bees do not die after stinging you; the one exception is the honeybee, which has a strongly barbed stinger that remains in the flesh.
I've used it twice on a hornet's nest in our front yard with NO results! Hornets are still alive and well. I too have used Real Kill to try to kill some yellow jackets but it didn't work...it just made them mad and I ended up getting stung three times. I would buy another brand of wasp & hornet killer. The spray also does not go anywhere near as far as claimed on the can. It says 20 feet. The only way you are going to get it to spray 20 feet if you aim down from the top of a 15 foot cliff. DO NOT BUY THIS PRODUCT. YOU WILL LIKELY END UP GETTING STUNG.
A shod foot is a foot with a shoe on it.
There is 3 variations of Paua in New Zealand. The Standard Yellow or black foot, then a slightly smaller Silver Paua, and down in size again to what is called a Virgin Paua (or sometimes called Baby Paua.
A cat's foot is called a paw
That all depends on where you were stung and how bad the sting was. For example: You got stung on your foot soul for about 2 seconds, and the stinger only went in 6mm. Because the soul of your foot is very hard skin, and the stinger didn't do much noticeable damage, it should only last for about 2 -3 days.
It was sea urchin and he got stung on the foot
Yes. In your mouth
yes it does. I got stung by one and my foot is swollen and it hurts
Yes, the XXL North Face Venture Jacket is a good fit for a 6 foot man.
He was stung by a sea urchin during judges houses on the x factor.
NOTE : If the person stung experiences swelling (away from the sting site), fever, headache, nausea, or dizziness, or has any history of allergic reactions to stings, immediately seek professional medical care.A yellowjacket or hornet sting may or may not leave a stinger in the skin. This should be removed, but carefully to avoid squeezing out more toxins. Ice may be used to reduce swelling and pain (wrapped in cloth to avoid skin damage). First aid creams may include a topical antihistamine, to reduce swelling, or hydrocortisone to relieve itching. A loose bandage should allow drainage from the wound.There are commercial "sting kill" swabs which may provide effective relief for some stings. Some home remedies that have helped in stings include wet tea bags (an astringent), or wet baking soda, or even wet mud (which may to a limited extent draw fluid from the wound).
you don't die like people say......... i got stung by one a couple weeks ago and just put Clorox bleach on it or gasoline and it will stop the stinging it helped me and it hurts really bad my foot got the size of a baseball where i got stung
Life Jacket
If you are stung by a stingray and the tail remains in your foot then you should go to the hospital and get it removed. If the barb does not stay in your foot then you should apply pressure to the puncture. When the bleeding stops then soak it in hot water. Do not walk on it for aabout twelve hours or it may begin to bleed again.
Almost everyone misidentifies Yellow Jackets as "bees", and yet the two belong to different families. It is an unfortunate misnomer that has been place on the bee, as most of the encounters resulting in a sting are not the responsibility of a bee, but are due to the Yellow Jacket.Yellow Jackets are in actual fact members of the wasp family and are more commonly referred to as "wasps" in most English speaking countries. There are many differences between Yellow Jackets and bees. Here are just a few of them:Colouring - Honey bees tend to be a tan or brownish yellow colour and their bodies are covered in a dense coat of hairs. Yellow Jackets are different. They are brighter in colour and are generally bright yellow and shiny black, or all black with white faces. They are not coated in hairs and have a relatively smooth appearance to their bodies.Diet - Honey bees collect and feed on plant pollen, and as such are not as aggressive and dangerous as a predator or scavenger would be. However, Yellow Jackets are both predators and scavengers, eating both animal and plant matter, such as, meat, plant sap, or fruit juices.Nesting - The colony of a bee can last more than a year, some times several years, so mature nests can be encountered at any time of year. Yellow Jackets tend to die of each year, with only a hibernating queen surviving into the next year. This means they have to start a new colony every spring. For this reason nest are usually only encountered in the late summer to early autumn, at a time when nests are at their maximum size.Sting - Although both honey bees and yellow jackets sting, their physiology and behaviour differs. The bees stinger is barbed and remains embedded in the wound, when the bee flies away the anchored sting pulls out some the insects internal organs including the poison gland. This means that when a honey bee stings, it will die shortly after. They will only sting as a last resort and will rather flee than fight. The Yellow Jacket is a different story altogether. Their stinger is smooth and barbless and is with drawn from the wound after the venom is delivered. This means that the singer is not left behind and the Yellow Jacket will not die, leaving it free to sting multiple times.Aggression - Honey bees are generally gentle, almost never display a high level of aggression and do not swarm in defense of the colony. Yellow Jackets are generally move dangerous, as they tend to swam to defend their colony. Even the slightest knock can trigger this behaviour and they are often annoyed at the vibrations of lawn mowers, foot steps and other movements near there nests.Nesting sites - Honey bees always nest above ground, choosing to place their colonies at the top of high branches, or other such lactation, away from ground predators. Yellow Jackets are not so picky about where they set up home and nest both above and under ground level. This makes it harder to avoid nesting sites, as they can be found nearly everywhere.
No, wasps do not die after they sting you. Their stingers are either smooth or have very small barbs. Even most bees do not die after stinging you; the one exception is the honeybee, which has a strongly barbed stinger that remains in the flesh.