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What else can I help you with?
What are some interesting defensive adaptations among animals?
One of the best adaptations - is mimicry. Many animals (including insects) mimic venomous animals or insects in order to avoid being eaten.
What rainforest animals use mimicry?
There are many examples such as the viceroy butterfly (which is patterned very similar to toxic monarch butterflies).
How can you put mimicry in a sentence?
Many species practice mimicry.
What are some examples of water insects?
Many forms of insects spend their immature stages in the water as larvae and nymphs. Among these are dragonflies, damselflies, mayflies, mosquitos, midges, gnats, and scorpionflies. There are fewer adult insects that have adapted to an aquatic environment. Among these are some beetles and true bugs such as: the whirligig beetle and water strider, respectively.
How do mimicry help animals survive?
Mimicry can help animals survive by allowing the animal to avoid being eaten. It can act like a predator and scare away its own predators. There are many such examples of animals acting like something else to survive.
What things have exoskeletons?
There are many different examples of insects and animals with an exoskeleton. Like ants, bees, and snails.
What are some insects in Somalia?
There are many different kinds of insects in Somalia. Some examples are mosquitoes, acantholipes circumdata, the banded Achaea and Achaea lienardi.
What are examples of arthropoda?
Arthropoda covers many types of creatures that people often mistake for insects. Some examples of these are centipedes, scorpions, and spiders.
What are Chickadee predators?
Chickadees eat many things, and insects among them, so yes they are predators.
What are easy insect questions?
Here are a few examples: 1. How many legs do insects have? 6 2. What color are stink bugs? black 3.Are spiders insects? no
What are Mexican chickadees predators?
Chickadees eat many things, and insects among them, so yes they are predators.
When did walking sticks loose wings?
Walking sticks, or stick insects, are known for their camouflage and mimicry, resembling twigs or branches. The loss of wings in some species is believed to be an evolutionary adaptation to their environment, occurring over millions of years. While many stick insects still have wings, those that have lost them typically do so to enhance their ability to blend into their surroundings and avoid predation. The specific timeline of when wings were lost varies among different species, but it is a trend observed in some lineages.
