Centipede
Centipede is a rare species After a centipede bites a poisonous arthropod, its venom glands secrete a large amount of venom. The venom glands are injected into the bite's skin through the venom glands of the teeth, causing poisoning. The toxin is not strong and will not be fatal. Centipedes are heterologous animals of males and females. Separation of males and females is of great significance for proper breeding of males and females, reducing the cost of raising male centipedes and improving growth rate.
The centipede's legs are hook-shaped and sharp. The hook ends have venom gland openings, which are commonly called palatine teeth, claws or venom limbs, etc., which can eliminate venom. Medicinal centipedes are giant labiapods with only 21 pairs of walking legs and 1 pair of jaw legs; "Qianchuanzi" is the centipede's direct relative, also known as Centipede, with only 15 pairs of walking legs and 1 pair of jaw legs; "Stone Centipede" also has 15 pairs of walking legs and 1 pair of jaw legs. Only 15 for steps. There are also some centipedes with many and short legs, with 35 pairs, 45 pairs, and the most reaching 191 pairs.
The identification of males and females in centipedes is relatively complicated and requires a comprehensive analysis of the anatomy, body shape, physique and other aspects to determine. The head is flat and larger, the rear edge of the 21st dorsal plate is flatter and rounder, the body is larger and wider, the abdomen is fat and thick, and the body is soft. If the reproductive area of the tail is squeezed by hand and no reproductive limbs are exposed, the head is female; The upper part is elliptical, and the posterior edge of the 21st segment of the dorsal plate is slightly raised and pointed. The body is smaller and narrower, the abdomen is thinner, and the body is harder. The male has an l in the tail reproductive area and a molted reproductive limb.
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