Arthropoda
Wichetty grubs are typically cream or white in color, with a soft, plump appearance. They may also have a slightly yellowish tint, depending on their diet and the specific species. These grubs are the larvae of several moth species and are commonly found in the roots of wichetty bushes in Australia.
The witchetty grub is a large, white, wood-eating larvae of several moths. The grub is the most important insect food of the desert and was a staple in the diets of Australian Aboriginal women and children.
Witchetty grubs do not bite in the traditional sense, as they lack the mouthparts to do so. Instead, they feed on plant roots and wood, primarily in their larval stage. While they are generally harmless to humans, they can cause irritation if handled, due to their moist, soft bodies. However, they are often consumed as a food source in some cultures.
Snails are of the phylum Mollusca.
All insects come in the phylum of Arthropods.
No, white grubs do not come from oak tree acorns. White grubs are the larval stage of certain beetles, such as June beetles or Japanese beetles, which lay their eggs in the soil. The larvae feed on organic matter and roots rather than acorns. Oak tree acorns can attract other pests, but not white grubs specifically.
pearl earring come from phylum mullusks.
Pearls come from pearl oysters which are bivalves belonging to phylum Mollusca (the molluscs); a different phylum than Arthropoda (the arthropods).
Grubs are the larvae of insects.
hi Division is just the alternative for phylum when referring to plants and fungi.
ants bamboo worms bees centipedes cockroaches crickets dragonflies dung beetles earth worms fly pupae flying ants grasshoppers horn worms jumiles June bugs locust lice mopane worms meal worms midge flies pill bugs Rhino bettles and grubs sago palm grubs silk worms tarantulas wasps walking stick bugs water bugs wax worms wichetty grubs
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