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Which acid does an ant sting possess?
Methanoic acid
Oxalic acid
Lactic acid
Citric acid
Here's how it all breaks down:
- Option 1: Methanoic acid (also called formic acid) is the acid found in ant stings. This is what causes the burning and irritation when an ant bites you.
- Option 2: Oxalic acid shows up in plants like spinach and rhubarb. It’s not part of ant venom at all.
- Option 3: Lactic acid pops up in sour milk, yogurt, and in your muscles after a tough workout. It’s got nothing to do with ant stings.
- Option 4: Citric acid is the reason lemons and oranges taste sharp, but it’s not in ant venom.
So, you got it—ant stings owe their pain to methanoic acid.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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