To protect their survival. They lay many eggs because their enemies may eat up the eggs so they lay many eggs so even if their enemies eat up some of their eggs, they will still have some more eggs to continue their species.
An insects eggs do not overrun a garden because of their size. Even though there might be thousands of them in your garden, they are so small that they do not take up much room at all.
insects lay numerous eggs because small insects are ideal prey to predators, and only a fraction of the eggs survive to adulthood.
A) Most insects are quite small, making their presence in a garden or yard minimal.B) Many insects prey on the eggs, larvae (immatures), and adults of other species as well as their own (depending on food availability). Predation is not limited to other insects either; birds love to eat insects, I know for a fact cats will 'play' with larger insects, for the amusement factor. If not consumed, the dead carcass will not last long on most occasions due to other insects, etc. that rely on carcass' for food.C) Not all insects live above ground, making their presence less noticeable.hope that helps.
When the eggs hatch the Mantis will eat pest insects.
Squash bugs are garden pests that deposit black-colored, small-sized eggs. The insects in question (Anasa tristis) leave the eggs to hatch on the undersides of foliage.
All insects are hatched from eggs. The only method by which insects reproduce is by laying eggs.
why do inseets lay their eggs in a
Female insects deposit eggs in a different ways depending on the species of insect. Some insects lay eggs on the ground, some lay eggs in the water and on leaves, and some female insects bury their eggs.
yes insects lay eggs!
mommy insects
The insects name is Aphids. It likes to eat other insects and there eggs or larvae. They are known to eat vegetation.
They don't. Insects lay eggs, the eggs hatch, and the baby insects are on their own.
i no one STICK INSECTS
Yes, all insects lay eggs