Its wide-mouthed toxic bite causes bleeding and renal failure, and its venom can be fatal to humans even in small amounts.
Asp viper (France/Italy) One of Europe's most venomous snakes, its bite can cause loss of vision, paralysis and kidney failure.
The conventional medical assessment is straightforward: in most cases, the tick bite causes a skin rash, called erythema migrans, which is easily identified by its bull's-eye.
One bite causes a slight, pleasurable shudder.
Malocclusion induced by raising the bite causes chronic stress.
Unlike most spider bites, the black widow bite causes no pain and little local inflammation.
The bite causes irritation and stress to hosts, mainly due to the introduction of toxic agents in the saliva during feeding.
To use a non-mental example, we often say that a mosquito bite causes swelling, even though being a mosquito bite is a relational property.
In humans, a bite causes rapid and conspicuous swelling, intense pain, severe shock and local blistering.
A bite causes a painful swelling and is slow to heal; the toxin is mild and not typically fatal, although an anaphylactic reaction is possible.
