"What will happen if you swallow a scorpion?"

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You've been lost in the desert for days, and you know you desperately need something to eat.

Image source-Google!Image by- BRIGHT SIDE

The combined hamburger is just a mirage. You get out of the faint shadow of a lagging tree and from under a rock ... a scorpion.

Yuma! Wait, you may believe that you are considering it ... but how bad can it be?
There is no time to eat picky eaters ... scorpions are full of protein, just what you need!

Do you want to avoid those claws, no matter how hard they can pinch?
And that stinger! How toxic are these things?
You are seeing a former broad person here; Yes, an arachnid spider! Then there are 8 legs to try. The least of his worries is the claws or pints. Scorpions can pinch, but you should be more worried about the poisonous stinger; A sting is more painful and dangerous than a pinch. There are more than 1,500 species of scorpions, but you are in the desert, so you have probably dealt with the common desert scorpion. It is brownish yellow and may have brown hair. This scorpion uses those hairs to pick up the vibrations of the air and the ground to find food. He likes to eat other desert insects, lizards, and beetles.

Do you take advantage of the bulb-shaped end of the tail?
This is the gland that carries its venom, and the bite above is correct. Wow! Now I think your best option would be to cook it, but you don't have that option right now. The minutes pass and you are hungry for more and more.

How big is that?
It takes about 5 inches long.

Will you be able to swallow it too?
It seems a choking hazard. But you need those calories and protein. And there is an endless supply of scorpions in the desert. But first, you have to catch one. During the day, you do a detective job and look for holes in the sand around the rock to see if the scorpions have got there. Yes! This means that there is a den of scorpions under the rock. However, to catch one, you must wait until it gets dark.

Image source-Google!Image by- Mike Baird  

Why?
Most scorpions glow under ultraviolet light! Luckily, you have one.

Do not all those caught in the desert have ultraviolet light?
Just be patient with me ... Now, you need to set a trap. Dig a hole around the circumference of the rock, or near the hole, to place it in a cup and pack the sand tightly around the opening. Eventually, during the night, the scorpions will leave their lair, and some of them must fall into the opening. Wait patiently and monitor with its UV light. Success! Now you have to present some food. Hold a thin but strong rod to catch the scorpion. Avoid the stinger at all costs! It is best to eliminate that sting and the toxin gland. Once you remove it, it is possible that some white liquid comes out of where the gland was. You get up, shake your lips and tremble! It was just a dream! Give a sigh of relief.

But what if you hadn’t been dreaming??
The chances of being able to swallow the scorpion whole are pretty slim. Imagine trying to chew live scorpion that’s still kicking those 8 legs! Like in the dream, it’s best to remove the stinger and venom gland; if you don’t, the scorpion would try to sting you all the way down. A scorpion can’t live in a watery environment—like your stomach—but it can hold its breath for 6 DAYS, so if you do swallow it whole, it could potentially float around in your stomach for that long! (But probably not.)Your stomach acids would do some damage to the scorpion, but you could have a bad allergic reaction: if the common desert scorpion stings the surface of your skin, you’ll develop a rash. So imagine what would happen if you got stung on the INSIDE. Scorpion venom is a neurotic, which means that your nervous system will quit working, and you’ll eventually experience some kind of paralysis. But their venom isn’t all bad: scientists have been doing a lot of research with scorpion venom to see how it could be used for medicine!
But if this extremely was a survival scenario, scorpions ARE a good option.
The legs square measure astonishingly meaty and, like lobster, the best meat is in the tail and pincers!
This is how you get all that protein and calories from scorpions. Just chew up the outer shell, and swallow. Your stomach acids can break down the scorpion much easier in pieces. Let’s go back to that dream for a sec.
After you catch your scorpion, you’re somehow able to start a fire and decide to cook it.
This is much safer: the heat will get rid of any parasites the scorpion might be carrying, and will basically make that venom gland useless. Plus, cooking it will make it taste better! And hey, the Chinese believe that eating the scorpion whole with the stinger will make you strong! The idea here is to skewer the scorpion; imagine roasting a marshmallow, turning it on the stick so that it’s evenly cooked. Except it’s a big bug.
Once the scorpion has a good brown color, it’s ready to eat!
It should have a nice crunchy texture.

Image source-Google!Image by- Eʼelyaaígíí: Striped

You know the full “it tastes like chicken” joke?
Some say that cooked scorpion tastes like crispy chicken skin—everyone’s favorite part!

Bonn appetite! Have you ever tried scorpion, cooked or raw?
If so, how was it?
Tell me about it in the comments! In some countries, the scorpion is actually a versatile delicacy!
Cooked scorpions square measure served as street food, and make a nice soup!
You can even buy frozen scorpions in some countries so that they can be stored and used later! Try putting some oil in a hot pan, then stir-fry your scorpions for one minute. Add some seasonings like garlic, salt, and pepper, or your favorite spice mix. Let them cook for at least 40 minutes—you want to make sure all that bad stuff is cooked out. Now you have a nice side dish or snack!
Want another tasty scorpion recipe?
Pan fry them! Remove the stingers and venom glands. Pour milk into a medium-sized bowl and give the scorpions a nice soak in it. Oh, a bug milk bath! Set the milk bowl aside and melt butter in a large skillet. Now take the scorpions out of the milk and coat them in cornmeal. Cook the dredged scorpions in your skillet for two minutes on each side. Let the excess butter drain off and season them with lemon and salt. Even I might try that!

So, if you do get stung, what should you do?
Scorpions aren’t just found in remote deserts; they’re common in hot, dry places like Arizona or parts of Australia, and they can wander into your home! The sting of a scorpion feels a lot like a bee or wasp sting. (Wasp sting—that’ shard to say.) If you’re stung, look for symptoms of an allergic reaction, like a rash or hives.
You’ll in all probability have some swelling and itching, so put some ice on it.
Then use an antihistamine or hydro cortisone cream.
A scorpion sting doesn’t typically cause heaps of issues for many folks unless you've got a significant allergic reaction to the venom.
But it also depends on what kind of scorpion you’re stung by. For example, if you live in the Southwest US—states like Arizona, Texas, and Nevada—watch out for the bark scorpion! They’re brown with a darker back, and up to 3 inches long. Its sting can cause more worrisome symptoms like fast breathing, a racing heart, muscle twitches, and weakness.
If you're thinking that you’ve been injured by a bark scorpion, it’s best to simply attend the ER.
Take precautions like wearing shoes outside, and wear gloves while working in the yard. Also, shake out any clothes or towels that you’ve left outside. So, remember, his bark c worse than his bite, but not worse than his sting.

BRIGHT SITE OF LIFE ONE

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