what is injected in the skin when a ant bites\
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Answered by
6
Answer:
Fire ants are very aggressive when their nest is disturbed. If provoked, they swarm on the perceived intruder, anchor themselves by biting to hold the skin stable, and then sting repeatedly, injecting a toxin alkaloid venom called solenopsin. We refer to this action as “stinging.”
Answered by
16
Answer:
When an ant bites, an acid named Formic Acid is injected into our skin which gives us pain
When we use milk of magnesia on the portion of bite, it neutralises the acidic effect of formic acid and gives us relief
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