A clegg insect, also known as a horse-fly, is a large flying insect with a pair of wings, a large head, and a mandible that is capable of biting animals. There are approximately 1,300 different species of horse-fly.
A clegg insect, also known as a horse-fly, is a large flying insect with a pair of wings, a large head, and a mandible that is capable of biting animals. There are approximately 1,300 different species of horse-fly.
A clegg insect, also known as a horse-fly, is a large flying insect with a pair of wings, a large head, and a mandible that is capable of biting animals. There are approximately 1,300 different species of horse-fly.
Yes.See http://dictionary.die.net/horsefly.
Mimesis. If you look like a stinging insect, other creatures treat you like a stinging insect, without the biological overhead of actually having to grow a stinger and produce toxin.
Insect and mammals do not look like their parents when they are born.
no
because you touch yourself at night
No
A stick insect doesnt necessarily look like a stick, depending what breed it is. For example a indian stick insect does look like a stick and camaflages itself into leaves and plants e.t.c whereas african stick insects are much more spiky and grow very large
The key features of an insect that make it look like a dragonfly are its long, slender body, large transparent wings, and big compound eyes.
A yellow jacket
all of them do, a lot of moth's do they look like feathers...