Spiders inject venom into the bodies of their prey. The poison liquifies the insides of the prey. The spider will then suck out the now liquid innards and eat them.
No, venomous snakes do not track their prey by smelling the venom they inject. Snakes use their sense of smell to locate prey, and once they bite and inject venom, the venom works to immobilize or kill the prey. Venom can also aid in digestion once the prey is consumed.
yes
Tarantulas are venomous. They inject venom into their prey to immobilize it. Their venom is not deadly to humans.
no they do not they poison there prey with venom
The poison tooth of a snake is called a fang. Fangs are specialized teeth located in the front of a snake's mouth that are used to inject venom into their prey when they bite.
Because pythons are constrictors (which means they squeeze their prey to kill them, not inject them with venom), they do not contain venom and therefore, are not poisonous (or the proper term, venomous).
The poison produced by cnidarians, such as jellyfish and anemones, acts by paralyzing or killing their prey upon contact. This poison is delivered through specialized stingers called nematocysts, which inject venom into the prey. The venom can cause pain, tissue damage, and even systemic effects in some cases.
Rattlesnakes ambush small prey with a bite and inject venom that quickly kills the prey.
They have highly potent venom which they inject into their prey when they bite them. The venom kills almost instantly.
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use their poison