They don't poison people, but some are allergic to bee stings.
Bee stings do not usually leave scars.
Bee stings are usually not hard to remove. Take a rigid card (for example a credit card,) and gently scrape along the skin opposite to the direction it entered until it comes out. Don't try to take it out with tweezers because you may crack the stinger causing more "poison" to get into the bloodstream and you may leave fragments of the stinger in the skin. Generally, the "poison" is not actually poisonous unless the person is allergic to bee stings.
Yes, bee stings often swell and then itch.
Actually, yes and no. Cow killers are actually wingless wasps, so if you are allergic to bee stings, it could be lethal. If your not, it will just hurt like hell for an hour.
The bee dies
it is a special chemical inside the copper that removes bee stings
A Bee stings and taste its nectar
A person gets allergies if they are allergic to pollin, bee stings, poison ive, or any thing else that will agurvate the eyes, nose, or others
if you put vinegar on wasp stings it will help because wasp stings have alkali in it and vinegar is a weak acid but bee stings are different they are acidic so if you put toothpaste on it it will help (try not to get bee stings mixed up with wasp stings because it will hurt even more if you put toothpaste on wasp stings or vinegar on bee stings)
Yes. Bee venom is poisonous but, ignoring any possible allergic reaction, the sting from a small number of bees will not be enough to do any harm. But stings from a large number of bees, in the order of hundreds, can prove fatal. The record number of stings one person has received and still survived was 2,243.
For all bee stings, first start by removing the stinger. Place a cold compress to soothe the area and reduce swelling. If you have an allergy, seek medical attention immediately.