The feeding methods of insects are usually by plants such as flowers or by warm-blood animals such as birds and mammals. Either of the insects is able to use a sucking tube to suck out nectar from plants or pierce through the skin to suck blood from animals.
Larva
Butterflies and gulping
he immature, wingless, feeding stage of an insect that undergoes complete metamorphosis.
they are mainly omnivorous feeding on insect, fruit and nectar
they are mainly omnivorous feeding on insect, fruit and nectar
A pala is a part of an insect's leg which is spade-shaped and can be used as a scoop for feeding.
The proboscis, whether rigid or flexible, is a mouth part designed for feeding. An insect will use its proboscis to suck up its food. Call it a feeding tube.
Pollination can be by wind, by insect, by bird, by hand.
You can use some feeding tongs or place the larvae in front of the bullfrogs mouth.
Water springtail is the common name of the Podura aquatica.Specifically, the insect is aquatic. It therefore is found on the surfaces of lakes, ponds and puddles. The water surface is a feeding zone by scavenging pollen. The insect's long, flattened tail allows it to jump off the water surface when feeding is done.
Usually an insect will get some of the pollen trapped on its body in hairs or whatnot while it's feeding at the flower, and when it moves to another flower (a female one) it can drop the pollen, fertilizing the flower. Pollination is a byproduct of the insect feeding; insects don't set out just to pollinate, but luckily for us, they do so anyway.
Being able to reproduce sexually. Answer from K12 :)