Yes this is true this was the one of the units I was working on in school
Answer: thirty (30)
(Please mark as brainliest <3.)
After developing severe pain from muscle stiffness and cramps, the victim of a black widow spider bite will experience: flulike symptoms.
Black widow spiders usually found in Mexico, the southern United States, and Canada. They reside in low-lying webs near swimming pools, in wood piles, garages, grills, and barbecues. Between April and October, the majority of bites happen in suburban and rural locations. When their webs are tampered with, these spiders often bite. Bites to infants and young children can be more dangerous than bites to adults.
After being bitten by a black widow spider, one may have painful swelling around the bite. Additionally, individuals can get stomachaches, cramps, and muscle spasms. These symptoms may worsen, up to 12 hours after you have been bitten. It may take a few days or weeks before all the discomfort goes away.
Learn more about black widow spider here:
brainly.com/question/14999716
#SPJ4
Answer:
The chapter begins by recounting Lindy Chamberlain's three-decade struggle to prove that she was not guilty of slitting her baby's throat in the family car. Lindy was convicted, based in large part, on presumptive blood testing and blood tests that were thought to prove the presence of infant blood. The chapter gives an overview of the history and use of presumptive blood tests and the failures of these tests that have resulted in wrongful convictions. After describing Lindy Chamberlain's saga, the chapter is broken in to three sections: Section 1 serves as an introduction and explains why there are both presumptive and confirmatory blood tests. Part I is a thorough, basic overview of the science of testing for blood. Part II covers presumptive tests and the law, and relies on examples of cases where presumptive and confirmative testing have either been misapplied or misunderstood. Finally, Part III covers problems faced in the Lindy Chamberlain case that led to Ms. Chamberlain's wrongful conviction and incarceration.
Explanation:
hope this helps
