Wall gecko gland poisonou

-
Wall gecko

 

......it's believed that wall gecko gland most dangerous than snake

This animal is most likely seen in several homes, it's feeds on insects and other living things. 

Recently, it's believed that the gland of a wall gecko is most dangerous than that of a snake, this animal tends to look calm and addictive to light as they are nocturnal in nature, aside from sun light, it bred on an untidy environment. 

A report from a source says it glands can cause death as it is adviceable to wash all kitchen utensils before use, especially homes were the wall gecko can find their way in.

It was further stated that food should be cover properly and homes should be kept tidy so as to avoid having them around. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Petitioner-SARS officers threw me from two-storey building, broke my backbone

-
Image
A 34 year old general merchant, Mr Ndukwe Ekekwe, Tuesday, told the Lagos State Judicial Panel of Enquiry and Restitution for Victims of Special Ant-Robbery Squad (SARS) related abuses and other matters, that he broke his backbone after SAR officers threw him down from a two-storey building which resulted in him being confined in a wheelchair. Ekekwe told the panel that on February 16, 2018, he was at his shop at Alaba Rago, in Alaba International market, when he was arrested, by men of SARS, who handcuffed him. When he asked them to show their identification card, and that he wanted to know his offence, they started shooting and told him that the order was from the Inspector General (IG)of Police. The petitioner, who said he sells phone accessories and other things, said when he was arrested, he was trying to raise alarm, so that other people can see what was happening. The SARS operatives then called one Haruna Amaz and he told them to keep me busy. That was when they pushed me upsta
Read more

What COVID-19 reveals about educational inequality in Ghana

-
Image
The coronavirus pandemic has exposed stark inequalities in Ghana's educational system. Pupils gather around their teacher in class in Prestea, a mining town in southwest Ghana  Kwabena Opoku-Agyemang, a lecturer at the University of Ghana, is looking for new ways to carry on teaching his students. He has no other choice. Ever since Ghanaian President Nana Akufo-Addo ordered last month the indefinite closure of all schools to curb the spread of the new coronavirus, many of the country's higher educational institutions began exploring options in online learning. "I plan to use WhatsApp and Zoom to make the classes more interactive," said Opoku-Agyemang, who teaches literature courses at the Accra-based university's Department of English. "I will also be having guest artists and guest lecturers join in. The artists will use Instagram Live, while the guest lecturers will probably use Zoom." Yet, it won't
Read more