No; insects don't sweat.
i don't think they do but they could
No, bugs do not sweat. Insects do not have sweat glands like humans do. Instead, they regulate their body temperature through behaviors such as moving to cooler areas, flying, or burrowing in the ground.
Predators of sweat bees include birds, insects such as robber flies and dragonflies, spiders, and sometimes other bee species. These predators hunt sweat bees for food, either by ambushing them or actively pursuing them.
It lets out a sweet scent to attract insects.
No, ants cannot sweat. Unlike mammals, ants and other insects lack sweat glands and the physiological mechanisms for sweating. Instead, they regulate their body temperature through behaviors such as seeking shade or adjusting their activity levels based on environmental conditions.
migratory insects?
No no insects but we do know that a bat will
Some examples of solitary insects include praying mantises, beetles, and certain species of bees such as digger bees and sweat bees. These insects typically live and forage alone rather than in social groups or colonies.
Any kind of insects they can find.
any scratch which is sweet and sweat
because, why does any one in the world sweat? how are eskimos any different(and that's not even politically correct, they arent called eskimos, they are called inuit)
yes