There still called Earwigs But those earwigs dont go in your ears like most of them do they come out of the sewer more often then they do outside
No an earwig that ends up in ears ends up there in error or mistake. It is a myth about earwigs living in ears.
yes they do, so watch your ears!
Um? Earwigs dont go in ears.
Oh, dude, earwigs are more into hanging out in dark, damp places like under rocks or in your garden rather than setting up shop inside your body. So, technically, they could crawl into your ear if they wanted to, but it's not like they're throwing a housewarming party in your ear canal. Just keep your ears clean and you should be good to go!
No. The ears are not connect to each other by any passageways. Earwigs do not make a habit of crawling into people's ears.
those insects are called earwigs,and they do not crawl into ears and nest.
because of an Europe legend that they crawl into your ear and lay eggs
No, they do not. This is a popular myth. It may occur in very unusual curcumstances and this is where the name probably comes from.
The name for the bugs may come from the old wives' tale that earwigs burrow into the body through the ear.Earwigs are omnivores that are predisposed to hiding in warm humid crevices, and so one may crawl into a human ear canal. Yet it is not possible for an earwig to crawl inside your brain because the eardrum blocks the passageway.Most entomologists (bug scientists) claim this is just an old wives tale, and that earwigs absolutely do not enter humans' ears. They point to the insects open wings looking like an ear as a possible explanation for how "ear" got into the name "earwig" or from the fable about earwigs burrowing into the brains of humans through the ear and therein lay their eggs.Earwigs are omnivores that are predisposed to hiding in warm humid crevices and as such one may crawl into a human ear canal. It would be very rare but has been known to happen.If you think you have an insect in your ear, it would be a good idea to get medical attention.
Its there floppy ears
Researchers have estimated that the potential life-span of earthworms (Lumbricids) under field conditions is 4-8 years. Under laboratory conditions the black headed worm (Aporrectodea longa) has been kept for over 10 years, the brandling/tiger worm (Eisenia fetida) for 4.5 years and the lobworm/nightcrawler (Lumbricus terrestris) for 6 years (Korschelt, 1914). But for commercial purpose we consider only the life cycle i.e., the period of time taken for hatching egg to adult stage. It varies depending upon the species from 45 to 75 days.P. MahendranUPASI Tea Research Foundation,Regional centre, Coonoor,The Nilgiris. Tamil Nadu.5+ years