Not to freak anyone out including the would be experts but yes is the correct answer. This didn't happen to a friend or a friend of a friend . Its not something I heard through the grapevine. This happened to me while I was living and working in Glacier Bay National Park in Alaska. It started as something that resembled a zit until it grew to an unbelievable size with a white head the size of a dime. The pain in that part of my chest was excruciating. It even pained me to raise my right arm. All those stories you hear about clear liquid instead of puss and dozens of micro Spiders crawling about? That's what happened. I got up to go to work and while shaving realised my wound had flattened and I was covered in tiny spiders. I don't remember being bitten and the thing popped in my sleep. But I still carry a nice scar on my chest and it creeps me out to know it wasn't just the worlds biggest zit. I had my roommate bear witness and it completely grossed him out. I was checking the internet to find out what kind spider it was. Was I surprised to find so many would be experts denying this can even happen. Just thought I'd clear the air.
Arachnids are mostly predatory organisms.
Feeding on insects, small reptiles and amphibians, and a few that feed on small birds and fish.
There are also a small number of parasitic and saprophytic varieties, but the likelihood that any spider would enter a human vagina is extremely low. The temperature, moisture and Ph inside a vagina wouldn't provide favorable conditions for them.
No, there is not a single spider known to man with an ovipositor (the bodypart that places the egg) adapted to lay eggs under the skin of a living animal.
Some spiders lay eggs in dead insects, so when the spiderlings hatch, food is readily available.
There are however other arachnids (mytes) that can burrow into skin (usually the sole of a foot when the animal treads on the myte) and reproduce there.
No. They lay the egg sag within the web.
No, spiders cannot lay eggs under the skin of an animal. Spiders typically lay their eggs in a silk sac or cocoon that they attach to a surface. They do not have the ability to lay eggs directly under the skin of animals.
The human botfly will lay eggs in a human's skin.
well the simple answer is if you are holding some and they lay eggs yes there gonna lay eggs on your hands .
No, spiders do not lay eggs when they bite. Spider bites are usually a defensive mechanism when the spider feels threatened. Female spiders typically lay eggs in a separate, secluded location.
The number of eggs a spider lays varies depending on the species. Some spiders may lay only a few dozen eggs, while others can lay hundreds or even thousands of eggs at a time.
No, spiders cannot lay eggs under the skin of an animal. Spiders typically lay their eggs in a silk sac or cocoon that they attach to a surface. They do not have the ability to lay eggs directly under the skin of animals.
The human botfly will lay eggs in a human's skin.
no
Yes happen to a friend
well the simple answer is if you are holding some and they lay eggs yes there gonna lay eggs on your hands .
Horse flies do not lay eggs on humans, they lay eggs on leaves, grass and other vegetation. Flies that lay eggs under human skin are bot flies.
No.
that is unknown
YES and you should get it checked out ABSOLUTELY NOT! Bed bugs lay eggs in crevices and dark, rough places.
Spiders dont actually lay eggs in humans. On the other hand some African bugs do.
Birds lay eggs and has a skin covered in feathers.
A female wolf spider can lay up to 300 eggs