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What else can I help you with?
What do water bugs like?
water
Do bugs like salt water pools?
Bugs do not like any type of pool
Do love bugs hatch?
Eggs, like all bugs
Do lady bugs like swimming in water?
Ladybugs are insects, and like most, do not like to swim in water.
Can you have water lillies in the same pond as you keep your ducks?
Yes but the ducks eat all bugs. Well not all bugs.
How does water snake feeds?
They eat water bugs, turtles, and stuff like that
What animal eats water bugs?
ducks and fish stuff like that water beetles themselves eat moss grass bugs etc.
Are ther water bugs living in the US?
Yes there are water bugs living in the US. Water bugs are actually a type of insect and they are found in many different regions in the US. Here is a list of the different types of water bugs that can be found in the US:\tGiant water bugs\tBack swimming water bugs\tWater scorpions\tWater boatmen\tWater stridersThese water bugs all live in different habitats in the US and can be found in rivers lakes ponds and even some wetlands. They all play an important role in the local ecosystems and are an important part of the food web.
Where do meerkats get there water from?
They get all the water they need from their food such as grubs, scorpions, and millipedes.
What is glass ceramic?
Glass is a ceramics but ceramics is not a glass. it is like saying all bugs are insects but all insects are not bugs... get it
What are the bugs that look like spiders on water?
Water striders. --------------------------- they are commonly called waterbugs or water skaters
If it is true that all bugs are insects but not all insects are bugs then which ones are considered bugs and why?
No. As odd as it may sound, the word "bug" is used scientifically to refer only to two suborders (Heteroptera and Homoptera) of the order Hemiptera. So cinch bugs, water bugs, bed bugs and cicadas are all "bugs", but lady bugs, potato bugs and doodlebugs, are not. However, the word has its legitimate non-scientific meaning referring to just about anything that crawls, creeps, wiggles or squirms, and so the scientific "bugs" are sometimes called "true bugs".
