Well, sorry to be bearer of bad news, but it turns out that it's scientifically impossible for someone to be Spider-Man…and it has everything to do with our stupid bodies. As everyone knows, Marvel Comics' Spider-Man is able to leap and bound up walls much like a spider can.
The necessary anatomical changes to the human body would be too severe in the middle term and the development of such huge feet with bond structures would rather be an obstacle and impractical for daily life.
American teenager Peter Parker, a poor sickly orphan, is bitten by a radioactive spider. As a result of the bite, he gains superhuman strength, speed, and agility, along with the ability to cling to walls, turning him into Spider-Man.
The only superpowers you're likely to get from a spider bite are involuntary scratching and, depending on the species, the incredible ability to shake, vomit, and swell up. None of those are very good for crime fighting.
The existence of the Multiverse / Spider-Verse suggests that anyone can be gifted spider-powers by a radioactive spider bite. However, not everyone can become Spider-Man. In What If?, Marvel explores what would happen if other characters were bitten. Flash Thompson becomes Captain Spider.
Regrettably, there's no real way to gain super strength or to fly like in the comic books. However, that doesn't mean that someone can't become a real-life superhero. Across the world, regular people are donning costumes and creating personas to prevent crime and help their communities.
No, but depending on the spider you might get sick. The spider that bit Peter Parker had some connection to the “Web” that connects all worlds. And it “chose” to give Peter the spider powers. At least that's the origin of Earth 616's Spiderman (and Silk too).
The character is a sentient alien symbiote with an amorphous, liquid-like form, who survives by bonding with a host, usually human. This dual-life form receives enhanced powers and usually refers to itself as "Venom".
For a long time Spider-Man didn't have any formal martial arts training, relying on his speed, strength, reflexes and most of all his “spider-sense” in fights. Then he lost his “spider-sense” and realised very quickly that without it, he was really struggling to fight effectively as he'd relied on it for so long.
Peter was a freelance photographer, then a salaried one, then a freelance one again, and while there's definitely some differences to how they worked, functionally in the stories they were by and large the same. So for the purposes of this rating, they'll be lumped together into one Photographer category.
By 2021, assumingly, these characters would continue to age in real-time, so Peter Parker would be around 17 or 18, especially considering that "Spider-Man: No Way Home" (2021) follows closely after "Far From Home."
What happens if you are bitten by a radioactive spider?
And even if you were bitten by a spider that had consumed or being exposed to radioactive materials, the amount of radioactive materials in the venom would be too small to instigate massive genetic changes in the cells of your body.
Online consensus suggests Spider-Man has an upper limit of 200-250 miles per hour. To put that in perspective, sprinter Usain Bolt's record is just under 28 miles per hour. Spider-Man's speed has fluctuated over the years greatly depending on the creative team writing him.
Spider-Man can fly now! More or less, anyway. Peter Parker and Miles Morales have fitted a pair of web wings to their suits that allow them to glide through the air and take advantage of Manhattan's unpredictable winds to soar across the city.
The Klyntar, colloquially and more commonly referred to as symbiotes, are a fictional species of extraterrestrial parasitic life forms appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, most commonly in association with Spider-Man.
While coming close to killing Spider-Man numerous times in battles since their initial encounter, Venom also began to act as an antihero of sorts, hunting down and often killing people it believed to be guilty, while attempting to protect those in danger.
Venom felt like an inferior symbiote and needed a host who he could make themselves into better beings. Carnage is the opposite due to the criminal insanity of his host and Venom probably fears that part of him that he tried to control in Brock.
It doesn't tell him specifically what the danger is, but gives him enough to know that there is a threat to him somewhere. But depending on the immediacy and severity of the threat, the spider-sense can go from a light tingling to intense pain within his head.
It works as a slight tingling/buzzing in the inside within the brain when danger comes, however the sensation can become more severe, and even painful. It does not identify the nature of the danger, but will indicate what direction the individual needs to move in order to avoid it.
Spiders do have feelings, but unlike a dog or a cat, they won't bond with you. In fact, they likely won't even recognize you. They simply aren't hardwired to be companions to humans and should never be bought at pet stores, online, or anywhere else.
Spiders usually bite only in defense, when being trapped between your skin and another object. To prevent spider bites: Learn what dangerous spiders look like and their preferred habitats.
Spiders are defensive creatures, which means they bite when they feel threatened (as opposed to seeking humans out). Unlike ticks and fleas, spiders do not feed on blood but will bite to send a warning to protect themselves.
