wichety grups
name of -grub the wood-boring larva of certain Australian moths or beetles
Witchetty Grub. Also known as Bardy Grub. Bardi Grub. Witchety Grub. Wichetty Grub. Witchedy Grub and Witchjetti Grub
Vegemite Vegemite
bean
Vegemite (actually, it was created in 1922 but was named and marketed in 1923.)
Witchety grubs. They are edible. Not really sure if that's how you spell it, though.
Basically, anything edible the fox comes across. Rabbits, birds, voles chickens, hedgehogs, even beetles and worms at times.
All insects are edible to something. Given that, there are 300,000-400,000 described species of bettles and 100,000-125,000 of bees, wasps, and ants. Therefore, there are 3 to 3.2 times more beetle species currently known. However, bees, wasps and ants species are being described at a rate of 1196 per year, while 2308 species of beetles are described. Thus, only 2 times as many more beetles are described each year, thereby bringing the total species balance to somewhere between 2 and 3.2.
Certain types you can eat. But you shouldn't try to eat all of it.
Only certain fungi are edible and these can be eaten by mice.
Yes, it is common to have leaf beetles in gardens as of the late twentieth and early twenty-first centuries. The insects in question represent serious threats to edible, herbaceous, ornamental or woody garden plants alike, particularly when lilies, one of their favorite food and host plants, are present.
Actually, you can! Like certain types of roses for example. Of course, nothing poisonous is edible.