Some bother you and others help you.
they are alike in every way because they are the same thing! 'bug' is just a stupider word for 'insect'
Yes, as they provide many beneficial functions. A couple of examples are the pollination of food crops, and as important important members of the food chain. There are many insects that are beneficial to both humans and plant life. For example: * Some insects are beneficial to farmers and gardeners since they eat other insects that are harmful to plants. One example is the ladybug; they eat aphids that can kill many plants. Some farmers have begun "going green" in raising their crops by bringing in the insects that eat the ones that harm plants. This allows them to raise crops with out harmful poisons. * Dragonflies eat mosquitoes, which we all know are harmful to both humans and animals.
Microorganisms play crucial roles in the environment, such as nutrient recycling and decomposition. They also have important applications in various industries, including food production and medicine. However, some microorganisms can also cause diseases in humans, animals, and plants.
they both eat humans
It's harmfull to the existing forest, but it's beneficial to certain species of plants and insects that specialises in using recently burnt ground.
Friction is beneficial because it helps us walk, grip objects, and drive vehicles. However, it can be detrimental when it causes wear and tear on surfaces, increases energy consumption, and generates heat that can lead to overheating or fires.
a snake eats humans/ meat and they eat grasshoppers
No. Gerbils are omnivorous, meaning they eat both animal (well, insects) and plants, like humans. However, they are only opportunistic omnivorous, and can survive decently on a strictly vegetarian diet, but it is beneficial to give your gerbils a mealworm every now and then.
Yes. There are insects which do help humans. Two examples of this are: leeches and maggots Honeybees and ladybugs..The honeybee pollinates crops and makes honey, the ladybug feeds on harmful insects. Leeches are not insects.
both management and labor
Both management and labor.
It's harmfull to the existing forest, but it's beneficial to certain species of plants and insects that specialises in using recently burnt ground.