Moth bean in Dutch is mot boon.
Inside the Mexican jumping bean is a little moth caterpillar.
I read on the website called mypetjumpingbean.com that after a moth has emerged u are supposed to set it free
When the Mexican Jumping Bean jumps, it is because a moth larvae inside is moving around in it.
Yes the word moth is a noun. It is a common noun.
Mexican jumping beans are seed pods that have been invaded by the larva of a small moth. These moths can grow anywhere from an inch to two in size.
Yes the word moth is a noun. It is a common noun.
The accepted scientific name is Ectomyelois ceratoniae.
They jump because there is a moth larvae inside them. The moth lays its eggs in the flower, and the larvae then grow inside the bean, and eat the center out. They live there inside the bean and when they move, the bean moves. A benefit to the bean jumping is that when a bird is hungry it might want to eat the bean, but when it sees it jumping, it scares the bird. Then later they turn into moths that come out of the bean. See the Related link below for more information.
macht is the word for power in Dutch. This word represents strength in Dutch.
Mexican jumping beans are not actually beans, but rather the seed capsules of a shrub. Inside the seed capsule, a larva of a small moth is present, and as the larva moves, it causes the bean to jump. The movement is a response to heat, which triggers the larva's muscles to contract, making the bean jump.
No, 'loris' is not a Dutch word.
What is the stressed syllables in the word: mother? Answer: The word "mother" has two syllables: "moth-er." The stressed syllable in the word is the first syllable, "moth." So, the word "mother" is pronounced as "MOTH-er" with the stress on the first syllable.