If you mean bee or wasp stings, then the answer is yes although it hardly ever happens. Some people are allergic to the formic acid of the sting and can go into anaphylactic shock from which they COULD die if they don't get treatment. But as I said, it hardly ever happens.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 14y agoOnly if you are allergic to the sting, and do not get prompt medical attention.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoNo, only Bees die after because wasps and hornets dont leave there sting behind. Bee stings are acidic and wasp stings are alkaline.
Yes, honeybees die after they sting because their stingers are barbed and become lodged in the skin, tearing the bee's abdomen as it tries to fly away. Hornets, on the other hand, have smooth stingers and can sting multiple times without dying.
Bees do indeed die once they have stung you. Hornets & Wasps do not die. They are free to sting you repeatedly. Remember they have no malice towards anyone or anything. They only sting when they feel threatened.
all bees hornets are dangerous if you dont know what your doing around them or their nest be careful not to geet stung bees can only sting you once hornets can sting as many times as they like
it is possible to get stung, if it is an adult female but smaller males will not sting you.
Most bees are not aggressive. Hornets and wasps are aggressive. If you have hornets, avoid that area or spray them.
Hornets are much bigger and their sting is much more painful than bees. Hornets can also sting more than once because it doesn't detach form its body unlike bees. Hornets tend to be more agressive than bees, but they are much less aggresive in general than wasps.
No. The hornet's sting is smooth so it has no difficulty withdrawing it.
These winged hornets can deliver a really nasty sting.
They do not fly into your face and hair the way bees do, "sudden middle-of-nowhere-for-no-discernible-bleeding-reason they sting
scorpions bees Spiders hornets wasps ticks millipedes centipedes
When a bee stings, it releases its stinger and part of its abdomen, causing internal injuries and death shortly after. This happens because the stinger is barbed and gets stuck in the victim's skin, ripping the bee apart when it tries to fly away. The bee's venom also signals other bees to attack, sacrificing its life to protect the hive.
In rare cases, hornets can be deadly if someone is allergic to their venom. For most people, hornet stings are painful but not life-threatening. It's important to seek medical attention if you suspect you've been stung by a hornet and are having a severe allergic reaction.