pincers
When an ant wants to go ahead and eat their food their pincers break down the food so that they may eat it.
There are no words that have a opposite meaning for 'pincers'.
'Pincer' is singular and 'pincers' usually is used for a set of two pincers; a pair.
Because they feed on plant sap which is rich in sugars (think of maple syrup, it's basically that). Aphids sit still with their mouthparts in the tree's or plant's vascular system, its equivalent of veins, and take in the sugary sap as it flows by them. They don't have to do anything, which is why they move so little.
Earwigs do not pose significant harm to humans. While they have intimidating pincers, they rarely bite and are not venomous. In fact, they are beneficial in gardens as they feed on other insects like aphids.
The bug with big pincers is called a stag beetle.
Some animals that have pincers are lobsters, crabs, and earwig. There are also insects called pincer bugs that have pincers.
A crab has pincers for defending itself and its like its hands for picking up things.
The spider with pincers on its back is called a vinegaroon or whip scorpion.
The possessive noun of "aphids" is "aphids'." This indicates ownership or association with multiple aphids. For example, you might say, "The aphids' feeding habits can damage plants."
Ladybug's favorite food are aphids and mites. They simply walk up to the little critters and eat them. As aphids and alike are often destructive to gardens, ladybugs can be purchased commercially as a natural garden pest control in many areas.