Experience. If it hurts they won't want to do it again. For example, in my house we have a cutting board that sticks out from the counter. Young children will run into that cutting board once, but never again. Because they learn that it is there and it hurts.
No the stinger is not left in the skin from Wasps or Hornets. They just sting you and pull it out. Only Honey Bees leave a stinger in you. My family are beekeepers so I have been stung by many bees but since honey bees die when they loose their stinger they don't sting unless they feel threatened.
Yes Chickens will chase and eat almost any flying insect. They very seldom get stung either. The chicken usually will strike at the wasp and knock it down, as it crawls away it will kill and eat it. Chickens are omnivores and will try to eat anything especially if it moves.
Usually, yes. I would know, I've been stung by a wasp, it ain't fun. If you're allergic, it can be even more unpleasant. And it depends on what kind of wasp. But all-in-all, yes, wasp stings hurt.
Wasps have smooth stings (unlike the barbed stings of honey bees), so they can withdraw them easily after stinging. They will not leave the sting behind.If you have been stung by an insect and the sting is left behind, it was almost certainly a honey bee. Remove the sting as quickly as possible by scraping it out. Do not grip it with tweezers or between finger and thumb because by doing that you may force more venom into the wound.
There are bad years, and not so bad years. Prior to the 7-Feb-2009 fires, the worst fires were - Black Friday, 13-Jan-1939 claimed 71 lives. Ash Wednesday, 16-Feb-1983 claimed 72 lives. The 7-Feb-2009 fires have claimed 210 lives to date, and this is expected to increase as search parties comb the burnt out areas. Sometimes, it is not just the fires themselves which claim lives. In the 2009 bushfires, many people died in horrific multi-vehicle accidents because the smoke and ash reduced visibility to almost nil.
No. Not unless the person who has been stung by a wasp develops a serious allergic reaction to the sting and thus dies from shock.
this caterpillar gives a tremendously painful injection of poison - I swished on odd my led today and it was as if I had been stung by a scorpion, leave it alone.
If you have been stung by a bee, remove the barb as quickly as possible because venom is still going into your body from the barb. Wasps don't leave the barb behind. You could then try an anti histamine, but for most people, the pain and swelling will subside after a few hours.
All wasps do, but only a bit.thats why you have to take the sting out immediatly. Other wasps are extremly dangerous and have lots of venom:(Yes so when they sting u the venom is in the stinger and if u dont take it out as soon as u get stung the venom will go into ur body.......but only the female wasps have it........there is not to many of those............
No the stinger is not left in the skin from Wasps or Hornets. They just sting you and pull it out. Only Honey Bees leave a stinger in you. My family are beekeepers so I have been stung by many bees but since honey bees die when they loose their stinger they don't sting unless they feel threatened.
Yes Chickens will chase and eat almost any flying insect. They very seldom get stung either. The chicken usually will strike at the wasp and knock it down, as it crawls away it will kill and eat it. Chickens are omnivores and will try to eat anything especially if it moves.
I don't know about dogs, but I would assume it is similar to the treatment for a human. I got an injection of some very strong antihistamine, pills to take for several days, and ice packs.
No dweebs get a job and leave her alone
Usually, yes. I would know, I've been stung by a wasp, it ain't fun. If you're allergic, it can be even more unpleasant. And it depends on what kind of wasp. But all-in-all, yes, wasp stings hurt.
69%
I told you they're birthmarks. Leave me alone.
Not good. 2 words for you: RESTRAINING ORDER.