Assassin bugs and kissing bugs are not the same type of insect. While they both belong to the same family of insects called Reduviidae, assassin bugs are predators that feed on other insects, while kissing bugs are blood-feeding insects that can transmit diseases to humans and animals.
No, kissing bugs and assassin bugs are not the same. Kissing bugs are blood-feeding insects that can transmit Chagas disease, while assassin bugs are predatory insects that feed on other insects.
Yes, a kissing bug is a type of assassin bug. Assassin bugs are a diverse group of insects that includes the kissing bugs. Kissing bugs earned their name due to their habit of biting humans near the lips or face, hence "kissing" bug.
No, fruit flies and house flies are not the same type of insect. They belong to different species within the order Diptera, but they share similarities in their appearance and behavior.
An assassin bug look-alike can be distinguished from other insects in the same family by its similar appearance, but with subtle differences in body shape, coloration, and markings. These differences may include variations in size, shape of the head, length of antennae, and presence of specific patterns or textures on the body. Additionally, assassin bug look-alikes may exhibit different behaviors or feeding habits compared to other insects in the same family.
Ticks and bed bugs are not closely related. Ticks are arachnids, belonging to the same group as spiders, while bed bugs are insects. Both are blood-feeding parasites, but they have different physical characteristics and behaviors.
No, kissing bugs and assassin bugs are not the same. Kissing bugs are blood-feeding insects that can transmit Chagas disease, while assassin bugs are predatory insects that feed on other insects.
Yes, a kissing bug is a type of assassin bug. Assassin bugs are a diverse group of insects that includes the kissing bugs. Kissing bugs earned their name due to their habit of biting humans near the lips or face, hence "kissing" bug.
No they are from different insect families. The bedbug is from the Cimicadae family, kissing bugs are of the insect family Triatominae. Bedbugs are attracted to make their home in or near somebody's bed by detecting the CO2 breath of the person asleep. They are called bedbugs because they are normally found in or near a bed and because they bite the occupant of that bed when he or she is asleep in it. They are becoming increasingly common all over the world. Kissing bugs are only found in certain countries and are very much rarer, and their bite is even more unpleasant than a bedbug's bite. They are called kissing bugs because they only seem to bite people on their face, where somebody kisses you. But some kissing bugs are also called assassin bugs and they actually attack and eat live bedbugs, particularly bedbugs that have recently had a meal of some person's blood.
they are alike in every way because they are the same thing! 'bug' is just a stupider word for 'insect'
Yes, fireflies and lightning bugs are the same insect. They are scientifically known as Lampyridae and are known for their bioluminescent abilities, creating light in their abdomen to attract mates. The names "firefly" and "lightning bug" are used interchangeably depending on the region.
Am not very clear what exactly you mean by the question? A bedbug dies if it is killed or when it reaches the end of its natural life. It can be killed in the same way as any other insect, such as by squashing it or by use of an insecticide. It may also be killed by another creature such as an assassin bug which attacks bedbugs.
Yes, a lightning bug, or as we call it in Tennessee, a fire fly, is a beetle, like a lady bug, which is also a beetle. They are in different families, but in the same order (beetles, Coleoptera). Lady beetles (or lady bugs, if you wish) are in the Coccinellidae family and lightning bugs are in the Lampyridae family.
the assassin in bloodlines is altair the same in assassins creed 1.
no. the lady bug is much smaller with spots. while the Japanese beatle is very destructive to plants, the lady bug is a welcome sight in your garden. they eat the eggs of aphids which are another destructive insect. lady bugs are our friends.
Actually there is no difference between lighting bugs and fireflys. People call the little beetles differently depending on the area of which people live.
There are two answers to this question. Slightly confusing!Formally, a true bug (Hemiptera) is a kind of insect. It is distinguished because it has a beak for piercing and sucking. Usually the bug sucks sap from a plant (aphids, scale insects), but some bugs suck blood etc from other insects, animals and even humans (fleas, bedbugs, mosquitoes). (Strictly, all bugs are insects, but not all insects are bugs!)Informally, an insect is a kind of bug. The word bug is used to refer to arthropods, the rank above insects. Arthropods include all insects as well as arachnidsand crustaceans (spiders, scorpions, centipedes, prawns and crabs, and the now extinct trilobite). (Informally, all insects are bugs, but not all bugs are insects!)A:Actually bugs are considered a type of insect. They are classified under the order name hemiptera and in the Insecta class. True bugs are identified by the shape of their mouth which is like a needle or straw which is called a stylet or rostrum. They also have very specific membranous wings where it is think and dark where it connects to the body but goes transparent nearer the ends. Insects such as ants, termites and butterflies only have one of these qualities therefore are not true bugs.A:The big thing that defines bugs is they have a hypodermic needle like mouth, so that they can extract food from the inside of a flower, or from the inside of a living or once living victim.
a pheromone is a chemical that triggers a natural behaviorial responce in another member of the same species. insect-eating plants use the same pheromones as bugs so they use them to attract insects to eat. by the way it's bad for you to use WikiAnswers to answer science questions out of your text book.