Some insects communicate through body postures or movements. Others communicate through the emission of chemicals called pheromones. Some communicate through sounds, such as the grasshopper or locust.
Invertebrates have developed a variety of defense systems to protect them from predators. The most basic defense system is the exoskeleton, which can sometimes protect against predators. Some have evolved either active or inactive camouflage to help them blend in with surroundings so they're not as easily seen. Others have evolved to be poisonous and are brightly colored to warn predators that they're potentially dangerous to eat.
Hi! I don't know all of them, but I know some! Wasps, bees, (even though they die if they sting you!), some tarantulas, and, i don't know if you call a scorpian an insect, but if so, then some species of scorpian! Hope this is helpful :-)
Certain insects, like butterflies, use camoflauge to hide from predators. But you probably already knew that. Another way insects use color in their defense is by (over time due to natural selection) contracting patterns, shapes, or colors as warning signs, or in the case of some moths, the face of their predators. On some bugs' wings, you can find spots -- eerily resembling the eyes of an owl or bird, meaning predator insects would keep away.
Certain insects let off scents that either repel predators or attract other animals that could defend them. Often you can find relationships between bugs in which one will give off a little sugar or honey in return for protection, a home, etc. (Such as ants and a Blue Jeans butterfly.)
And often more than not, insects have vemon. Common example of this would be wasps, ants, or scorpions (although scorpions aren't bugs.)
I hope this helped!
Oh, and please remember to be kind to ALL living creatures -- even bugs. As odd-looking and stingy as they are, they have political interest in not being killed. Thank you!
It will sting its enemy or use a chemical
idontknow
Yes - if they're trying to defend themselves or their hive.
um...they sting with their spiny tail?! ask Steve Irwin
Most creatures defend their turf, but fire ants are especially dangerous because of their sting, and very aggressive,
No, wasps do not typically sting themselves. However, they are known to stink each other if they feel threatened or attacked.
They can't, they have no sting.
Hornets are able to sting insects and people to defend themselves. They have also adapted to be able to chew wood in order to make nests or hives.
To protect themselves The do so in order to defend themselves or their nest.
To protect themselves The do so in order to defend themselves or their nest.
By using them stick.
Wasps and Bee's are insects that sting.
Yes - if they're trying to defend themselves or their hive.
They weave silk and make webs to catch their prey.They also have a sting to envenomate their prey or to defend themselves.
They can sting and bite
having a sting or the capacity to sting; "stinging insects"; "stinging nettles"
um...they sting with their spiny tail?! ask Steve Irwin
hornet
Most creatures defend their turf, but fire ants are especially dangerous because of their sting, and very aggressive,