look closer, use a magnifing glass
Yes bugs can be found on tomatoes however, they are most often killed by pesticides. Now I'm sure that there can be bugs in the juice (just like - not to gross you out- there are bugs under your eyelids and fingernails) .....so technically, yes there can be microscopic bugs in tomato juice (not to mention parasites) If you check the local health rules for food you'll see almost every food has a linit on hw many bug parts, insect eggs, rodent hair and droppings and other nasties can be hiding in your food and still be "legal". The limit is never "0"
Try it. Get a turtle and a round small tomato and see if the turtle can eat the round tomato.
could be lots of things. can you be more specific? where are the spots, how big, what time of year, wet or dry? can you see any bugs on the tree? ect...
They are called the American Cockroach or palmetto bugs. See the related link for more information.
Insects do not reason. They only respond to their environment and most likely see us as a threat.Bugs don't have brains and do not think.
The plural of "tomato" is "tomatoes." (see the related question)
The myth that June Bugs only come out in June is just that, a myth as is seen by the fact that it is now July and they are still flying around.
Yes, ladybugs can see.
You will never know if there are beed bugs in toy hotel room . You should always look and see if you are big on wanting to know if there are bed bugs i reccomened you ask the hotel staff . Or look under the beed yourself . !
Yes, cats may eat bugs as they are natural hunters and may see bugs as prey.
with their eyes
The tomato plant certainly does have flowers. Generally they are yellow, bell-shaped flowers visited by bees that bring the pollen to the pistil, though most are wind pollinated. It is the pollination of the flower that produces the delicious fruit we call "the tomato". If you hold a tomato in your hand, it is pretty obvious where the stem was located -- it's a pretty big scar. On the opposite end, where you might see a little pointy bump, is where the flower used to be.