The female Lesser Water Bug fastens her eggs on the back of a male with glue. Other insects place eggs on plants or underneath the soil.
a giant water bug lays her eggs on her mate's back
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moth
The painted tiger moth is an insect lays bright blue eggs. Most of the time they lay their eggs in shrubs so their baby caterpillars can start to feed right away.
Moths lay eggs on ferns.
The Rhode Island Red lays the largest eggs, on average, than any other breed. They are also the most prolific layer of brown eggs with an average lay of 5/week. The Leg Horn also lays an average of 5/week and has large eggs, just not as large as the Rhode Island Red.
No. A chicken is a bird. No marsupial lays eggs.
Some species of Pompilidae, especially ones of tribe Pepsini (genera Pepsis and Hemipepsis) do, being ectoparasitoids of tarantulae.
giant water bugs
The painted tiger moth is an insect lays bright blue eggs. Most of the time they lay their eggs in shrubs so their baby caterpillars can start to feed right away.
Moths lay eggs on ferns.
An insect called Bed Bugs
that would be termites
None do, what you heared or assumed is a myth.
Greenhouse Whiteflies are a pest that can occasionally be greenhouse pests. The greenhouse whirefly lays their eggs in a circular pattern.
No, its an insect - it has 6 legs and lays eggs.
The Cicada
giant water bug
Female dragonflies lay eggs in or near water, often on floating or emergent plants.
This mostly depends on the species. For instance, Indian Stick Insect eggs take around six months to hatch, whereas Giant Prickly (Extatosoma tiaratum) eggs can take up to a year.