Chemistry, asked by aahanlama9, 2 months ago

the skin burns when an ant bites why​

Answers

Answered by harshrajveerabhey
1

They do so by pinching your skin in between their mandibles and then releasing a small spurt of their acidic venom below your skin. This causes an immediate burning and blistering sensation, like a sting or a bite.

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Answered by ajmonikavijay
2

Ants don't literally 'bite' you. They just let out a small drop of acidic venom off their mouths on your skin which causes you to feel that blistering pain like a burn. This burning sensation lasts for a while or even longer depending on the type of ant you have been stung by.

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