start off with a circle then stick 6 legs off it and you've pretty much got all the insects covered... wings are an optional extra
No. A wasp is an insect and no insect has a bony skeleton. Its hard outer casing gives its body its shape.
metamorphosis
A hard outer covering protects an insect's soft body and gives the insect its shape.
household casebearer
A stick insect is camouflaged by colour and shape to look like a twig when stationary on the branches of a bush.
A caterpillar isn't and adult insect. A caterpillar is an intermediate shape on the way to the finished insect. So it doesn't really make sense to talk about a caterpillar lifelength. Unless stopped by something else, caterpillars eventually metamorphose - change into Another insect shape.
Yes, you can identify insect eggs found in your garden by observing their size, shape, color, and location. You can also research common insect eggs in your area to help with identification.
bedbugs
A Spider
Here are some tips for identifying winged insects: Look at the size and shape of the insect's wings. Note the color and pattern on the wings. Observe the body shape and color. Pay attention to the insect's behavior and habitat. Use field guides or online resources for further identification help.
Insect eggs can be identified by their size, shape, color, and location. They are usually small, oval or round in shape, and can be found attached to leaves, stems, or other surfaces. Some eggs may also have distinct patterns or markings. It is important to observe these characteristics carefully to accurately identify insect eggs.
an abdement bug