Tarantula:
A tarantula refers to any of various large, hairy spiders belonging to the family Theraphosidae. These spiders are known for their size and distinctive appearance, with bodies usually measuring several inches in length and characterized by abundant hair. Tarantulas are found in various parts of the world and usually inhabit tropical, semi-arid, or arid regions. While some species display aggressive behavior, most tarantulas are relatively harmless and possess venom that is usually not potent enough to pose a significant threat to humans. They are often kept as exotic pets.
Venom:
Venom is a toxic substance produced by certain animals (such as snakes, spiders, or scorpions) that is used to subdue or kill their prey or as a defense mechanism. Venom is typically delivered through fangs, stingers, or other specialized structures and can vary considerably in its potency and composition depending on the species. When introduced into a victim's body, venom can cause various physiological effects, ranging from pain and swelling to paralysis or death, depending on the specific venom and the individual's response.
Poison Oak:
Poison oak, scientifically known as Toxicodendron diversilobum, is a North American woody vine or shrub that belongs to the genus Toxicodendron. It is well-known for its ability to cause an allergic skin reaction known as contact dermatitis, which occurs when the plant's leaves, stems, or roots come into contact with the skin. The plant produces an oily resin called urushiol, which is the primary irritant responsible for the allergic reaction. Symptoms of exposure to poison oak include itching, redness, inflammation, and the development of a blistering rash. The allergic reaction can vary in severity depending on the individual's sensitivity to
