Spiders and insects are different in several ways. Spiders have two body segments and eight legs, while insects have three body segments and six legs. Spiders also have fangs and produce silk, while insects have mouthparts for chewing or sucking. Additionally, spiders do not have antennae, which insects typically have.
Insects don't necessarily hold conversations with each other but they do use a variety of ways to get their point across. Males and females will use pheromones to attract the opposite sex. Crickets will make noises to alert each other of their position.
Insects communicate through a variety of methods including pheromones, sound, and physical movements. They release specific chemicals called pheromones to send signals to other insects for mating or warning of danger. Some insects, like bees, use intricate dances to communicate the location of food sources to their nestmates. Additionally, certain insects produce sounds by rubbing body parts together, which can serve as a form of communication.
No, two different species cannot reproduce with each other because they have different genetic makeups that prevent successful reproduction.
Different species cannot breed with each other because they have different numbers of chromosomes and genetic makeup, which prevents successful reproduction.
Venus flytraps typically do not eat each other. They primarily consume insects and other small invertebrates to supplement their nutrient intake. Eating another Venus flytrap would not provide the necessary nutrients and would likely not be beneficial for the plant.
DUH its simple! Insects have 6 legs, and arachnids (spiders) have 8 legs. Spiders spin webs, insects cannot. I am only 13 and I know a lot of differences between the two. Spiders have 2 body parts the main part and the abdomen, where insects can have more or less. Spiders have fangs, insects do not. Some insects can fly, and a rock would speak before a spider could fly. Insects can be herbavors, carnivors, or omivors, where spiders are only carnivorous. Spiders usually prey upon insects, not the other way around.
Spiders have 8 legs,but most insect have 8 leg.Insects have 8 legs or less.Spiders make spiderwebs that all insect can't do.Spiders have 8 eyes or less from other spiders,but mostly insects have less than 8 eyes.Spiders are carnivores,but mostly all insects are omnivores.So the spider and the insect are very different form each others
Bill's biggest fear is that he and his brother, Tom, will get into a huge fight and never speak to each other again. He is also afraid of spiders and other insects, but mostly spiders. He is also afraid of assasination.
Insects communicate with each other by sensory.
Yes. Both spiders and scorpions are arachnids. Even though thay look different they are related to each other.
Wheel Bugs are predatory throughout their lives, with nymphs eating tiny caterpillars and insects. Wheel bugs have actually been known to each other Wheel bugs also.
Yes they can.Many insects are predacious on other insects, such as lady beetles, ground beetles, lacewings, dragonflies, etc., and many insect families whose relatives are herbivorous.Many eat them because they are their source of food. Though it depends on what insects are being referred to.
Insects each have their own unique abilities and they all work together to keep the world alive and going. Spiders and bees may be the most terrifying, but spiders keep the bug population down, and bees provide food for us.
No, spiders do not have queens like social insects such as ants or bees. Spiders are solitary animals that do not have a social hierarchy or organized colonies with a queen. Each spider typically lives and hunts on its own.
Spiders typically do not make noise to communicate with other spiders before they die. They may release pheromones or chemicals that other spiders can pick up on, but there is no specific sound associated with this behavior.
No, ants and stick insects cannot mate with each other and produce offspring as they are two completely different species of insect.
Tiny spiders eat tiny critters (like pseudoscorpions and springtails) and each other.