Insects are great survivors for a couple of reasons. One, they are very small, yet they continue to survive in spite of all the larger things that prey on them. Also, even though humans are good at destroying the habitats of many animals, insects multiply at such a great rate, a great many species continue to adapt and survive.
Insects are called great survivors for so many reasons. One reason is that these insects have survived through the dinosaur ages.
Insects are called great survivors for so many reasons. One reason is that these insects have survived through the dinosaur ages.
Insects are great survivors for a couple of reasons. One, they are very small, yet they continue to survive in spite of all the larger things that prey on them. Also, even though humans are good at destroying the habitats of many animals, insects multiply at such a great rate, a great many species continue to adapt and survive.
there so small but some are big for a bug and there food is every were
No, they are not considered insects they are considered annelids and belong to that phylum.
No. For survivors the Holocaust itself was the great catastrophe. So, if you are looking for a phase that was in some sense 'post-apocalytic' it would be the years immediately afterwards. Many survivors were unable to return to their original countries and had to live in Displaced Persons' Camps till their future became clearer.
Nah its not...
Yes
in a walmart store there are great dicounts there
1) Army of Cripples: survivors who have been physically debilitated from wounds which they sustained in the great war. 2) Army of Mourners: survivors who grieve for friends and family killed in the great war. 3) Army of Thieves: survivors who loot and steal for plunder they feel is owed to them, or possibly because the great war has deprived them of their ordinary livelihood.
Yes. they are just not mature. Maggots are fly larva (or babies), and flies are insects.
Yes, insects are considered to be part of the animal kingdom. They are fauna, not flora.