Because they feed on plant sap which is rich in sugars (think of maple syrup, it's basically that). Aphids sit still with their mouthparts in the tree's or plant's vascular system, its equivalent of veins, and take in the sugary sap as it flows by them. They don't have to do anything, which is why they move so little.
The introduction of natural enemies is a non-poisonous extermination method which easily kills aphids and plant louses. For example, the presence of ladybug beetles (Coccinellidaefamily) may be encouraged or introduced. The insects in question serve as efficient, voracious devourers of aphids and plant louses.
To humans, no ladybirds are poisonous. In fact no ladybirds contain any venom. They may well be deadly to aphids, but that is not poisonous.
Ladybugs do not bite. They eat aphids so unless you are an aphid you don't have a problem. They are also not poisonous.
It is not at all poisonous, some lacewings feed on aphids and other small insects, so like ladybugs they may pinch a little.
There are different things that can eat or destroy chrysanthemums, such as caterpillars, spider mites, aphids, and the leafminer. Bacterial and viral diseases as well as fungi can also affect these flowers.
Aphids are sexual.
Aphids suck sap.
You attract aphids by putting out roses.
Chickadees, Hummingbirds, and Titmice are birds that will eat rose aphids. Another bird that eats rose aphids is the Warbler.
all your aphids are gone
Aphids suck juices from plants such as roses.
No. Aphids suck the sap of plants.