1. Create a hypothesis regarding why the insects seem to suddenly appear. 2. Create an experiment to test that hypothesis. 3. Collect and analyze the results of the experiment. 4. Finally, draw conclusions whether the results support your hypothesis. For example, a hypothesis might be that insects appear in flour, fruit, and cornmeal because they hatch from eggs, which were deposited when the observer wasn't looking. To test that hypothesis, a sample experiment may be to place flour, fruit, or cornmeal in two separate jars. In one jar, put a lid on it. Leave the other jar open. For a week or so, look at the jars daily and write down whether you see insects. If you do, jot that down. These are your results. After a week or so, you can look at the results and compare them. If insects appear in both jars, the experiment did not support the hypothesis. (NOTE: that doesn't mean the hypothesis is wrong; only that that experiment did not support it.) If insects appear only in the closed jar, then you could conclude that your hypothesis was supported by the experiment. Again, that doesn't mean your hypothesis is right; only that it was supported by the experiment. Based on your conclusions, you can make a new hypothesis, which could further refine the cause of the insects.
This is because flour cornmeal and fruit have a special ingredient that attracts the insects to it.
The scientific name for the fear of insects is entomophobia. It is a specific phobia characterized by an excessive and irrational fear of insects.
It depends. Sometimes, it's just flecks of the corn germ. Whole grain cornmeal is considered superior to degermed corn meal, but it's not a big difference. It can also be mold, mildew, smut, or signs of contamination by insects or rodents. Many people eat rodents and or insects, and insects are high in protein, but I'd just as soon have cornmeal without the additives, please. When you bring cornmeal home, it's a good idea to remove it from the bag and store it in a dry, sealed container. A burp-able plastic container or a zipper bag inside a regular canister works well.
Entomology is the study of insects.
The study of insects is Entomology.
yes insects are just a more scientific way of saying bugs
The scientific field is called entomology.
They sneak in and start chowing while the cornmeal is being packaged. That's why people are suposed to wash out their cornmeal before cooking.
The scientific name for the Indian cockroach is Periplaneta indica. It is a common species of cockroach found in India and is known for its resilience and adaptability in urban environments.
Entomology is a branch of zoology that deals with insects.
Because of their light weight.
Chaoboridae is the scientific name for a gnat. Gnats are in the kingdom Animalia. They are insects, which means they have six legs.
This means it eats insects, such as a venus fly-trap