Assuming you mean through the victim's body - it travels through the bloodstream.
A spider uses its chelicerae to catch its prey by stabbing it and injecting venom into it.
Well honey, spiders are not exactly my expertise, but I'll give it a shot. Venom in spiders is produced in their venom glands, typically located near their fangs. So, if you ever see a spider giving you the side-eye, just remember to watch out for those venomous fangs.
A grey and black spider, it has a red dot under each leg. I dont know what kind of spider it is though and am not having any luck finding it on the net! But i caught one earlier to get a close look and then let it go. Its a fairly large spider too.
'Daddy Long Legs' is the colloquial name for three different creatures. One is the Crane Fly, which is an insect. The second is the cellar spider, which is a true spider. The last is the Harvestman, which is an 'arachnid', but does not belong to the 'spider' family, Aranea.
It is a member of the arachnid family. However, it lacks the tail found in scorpions, it lacks the clawed chelipeds found in psuedoscorpions, it has 2 unfused segments for its body (unlike ticks and mites), and it can dispense silk from "spinnerettes". Unlike insects, arachnids have 4 pairs of walking legs, one pair of chelipeds, 6-8 simple (not compound) eyes, no wings, 2 segments, and chelicerae for mouthparts. Hoped this helped you. :)
Venom enters the bloodstream through the bite or sting of a venomous animal. Once in the bloodstream, it spreads throughout the body, affecting various organs and systems. The venom can cause a range of symptoms depending on the type of venom and the individual's response to it.
The spiders with no venom. But the least with venom is the black widow.
A spider uses its chelicerae to catch its prey by stabbing it and injecting venom into it.
Well honey, spiders are not exactly my expertise, but I'll give it a shot. Venom in spiders is produced in their venom glands, typically located near their fangs. So, if you ever see a spider giving you the side-eye, just remember to watch out for those venomous fangs.
A grey and black spider, it has a red dot under each leg. I dont know what kind of spider it is though and am not having any luck finding it on the net! But i caught one earlier to get a close look and then let it go. Its a fairly large spider too.
People used to suck out the venom through the bite. This wasn't always effective though. They could never get all the venom out. The venom would usually spread through the body not long afterwards.
They can inject poisonous venom into your body if they sting you but only really dangerous ones can kill with their sting
Spider bites itch for a long time because the venom injected by the spider can cause an allergic reaction in the body, leading to inflammation and irritation of the skin. This can trigger the release of histamines, which are chemicals that cause itching and swelling.
you needa get bitten by one and let the venom spread through ur body
'Daddy Long Legs' is the colloquial name for three different creatures. One is the Crane Fly, which is an insect. The second is the cellar spider, which is a true spider. The last is the Harvestman, which is an 'arachnid', but does not belong to the 'spider' family, Aranea.
it travels through your body because it does.
That would depend on the size of the spider. Spiders do not actually drink blood, they capture their prey then inject it with venom from their fangs. This venom paralyses and kills their prey BUT it also contains digestive enzymes that turn the inside body parts of their prey into a sort of soup. The spider then inserts a sucker and drinks the soup leaving the outside (normally an insect exoskeleton) of the prey as an empty husk.