When a Scorpio gets MAD, _______________?!


Question: You better watch your back! we sting and we sting hard! so dont mess with us.


Answers: You better watch your back! we sting and we sting hard! so dont mess with us.

not really.. they talk lots of trash but don't really do anything when it comes down to it. It's the fire signs that u DON'T mess with, trust me.

Fire evaporates water Report It


Other Answers (12)




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  • Lovely Sexy Mom.'s Avatar by Lovely Sexy Mom.
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  • My ex used to be a real jerk he is a Pisces, classic sign for escaping the realities of the world by doing drugs or alcohol. He used to beat me on a continual basis, I put up with it for a long time. (I was with him on and off for 10 years) Then I started to get back at him. He hit me first then I would hit him back. I am not like that anymore. I just leave the situation, no sense in getting all my negative energies wasted on some man that will hurt me. I would rather kick him to the curb. I haven't been with him in almost 4 years now. I am glad I am no longer with him.

    the earth and its galaxies doesnt stop turning.

    so be it. come what may.

    What's with the attitude, Felix?

    :(

    heck yeah! One time in grade 6, i got revenge on this friend who betrayed me. I owned her SO BAD.. she cried EVERYTIME she came to school or if ANYONE talked to her. omg she was so afraid.
    So everyone better watch there backs because when us scorpions wanna sting you.. we sting you bad!

    I save my sting for the ones that highly deserve it...

    All scorpion species possess venom. In general, scorpion venom is described as neurotoxic in nature. One exception to this however is Hemiscorpius lepturus which possesses cytotoxic venom. The neurotoxins consist of a variety of small proteins as well as sodium and potassium cations, which serve to interfere with neurotransmission in the victim. Scorpions use their venom to kill or paralyze their prey so that it can be eaten; in general it is fast acting, allowing for effective prey capture. The effects of the sting can be severe.

    Scorpion venoms are optimized for action upon other arthropods and therefore most scorpions are relatively harmless to humans; stings produce only local effects (such as pain, numbness or swelling). A few scorpion species, however, mostly in the family Buthidae, can be dangerous to humans. Among the most dangerous are Leiurus quinquestriatus, otherwise dubiously known as the deathstalker, which has the most potent venom in the family, and members of the genera Parabuthus, Tityus, Centruroides, and especially Androctonus, which also have powerful venom. The scorpion which is responsible for the most human deaths is the Androctonus australis, or yellow fat-tailed scorpion of North Africa. The toxicity of A. australis's venom is roughly half that of L. quinquestriatus, but despite the common misconception A. australis does not inject noticeably more venom into its prey. The higher death count is simply due to its being found more commonly, especially near humans. Human deaths normally occur in the young, elderly, or infirm; scorpions are generally unable to deliver enough venom to kill healthy adults. Some people, however, may be allergic to the venom of some species. Depending on the severity of the allergy, the scorpion's sting may cause anaphylaxis and death. A primary symptom of a scorpion sting is numbing at the injection site, sometimes lasting for several days. Scorpions are generally harmless and timid, and only voluntarily use their sting for killing prey, defending themselves or in territorial disputes with other scorpions. Generally, they will run from danger or remain still.

    Scorpions are able to regulate how much venom is injected with each sting using striated muscles in the stinger, the usual amount being between 0.1 and 0.6 mg. There is also evidence to suggest that scorpions restrict the use of their venom using it only to subdue large prey, or prey that struggles. It has been found that scorpions have two types of venom: a translucent, weaker venom designed to stun only, and an opaque, more potent venom designed to kill heavier threats. This is likely because it is expensive in terms of energy for a scorpion to produce venom, and because it may take several days for a scorpion to replenish its venom supply once it has been exhausted.

    There is currently no equivalent of the Schmidt Sting Pain Index because nobody has yet classified the levels of pain inflicted by different scorpion stings. This is probably because of the risk involved with some species, such as Androctonus australis or Leiurus quinquestriatus. However, envenomation by a mildly venomous species like Pandinus imperator is similar to a bee sting in terms of the pain and swelling that results. A sting on the thumb from a relatively non-dangerous scorpion often feels like the victim has accidentally struck their thumb with a hammer whilst driving in a nail. A sting from a truly dangerous scorpion can feel much worse, as though the victim had hammered a nail right through their thumb. In all cases, application of an ice-pack to the afflicted area helps to relieve the pain. It should be noted that the physical effects of a sting from a medically significant scorpion are not limited to the pain inflicted: there can be bradycardia, tachycardia or in severe cases pulmonary edema.

    What are you warning us for...???

    Oh I'm so scared!!!! It makes me so sick to know someone like you exist in this world!! seriously, dude You f*cking retard!!! f*cking sick individual!!

    Come to NYC, I'll blow yo' f*cking empty head off!!! That's real deal!!!!!

    ZzzzzzzZzzzz

    yes, that is so true!! my husband will love you until you cross him, and it is over!!

    they tend to hit u

    its true, i get mad alott
    infact, im mad right now!



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