No. Daddy long legs are not mosquitoes. Daddy long legs are arachnids (Spiders) and although they are in fact quite poisenous, daddy long legs are harmless because their mouths are too small to bite. Daddy longlegs are not mosquitos, neither are they arachnids (spider) they are actually called Crane Flies, they are not poisonous. Their young, which live in the soil and feed on the roots of grasses and plants are called Leather Jackets.
no daddy long legs dont bit.
My Daddy Long Legs was created in 1990.
Yes there are daddy long legs in Wisconsin.
An adult daddy long legs will have segmented legs, that when stretched out would be about 5 to 6cm long.
of course the daddy long leg has enemies its enemy is other daddy long legs
Daddy long legs, also known as cellar spiders, primarily feed on insects such as flies, mosquitoes, and other small insects. They are known to be beneficial predators that help control pest populations in the areas they inhabit.
An adult daddy long legs will have segmented legs, that when stretched out would be about 5 to 6cm long.
The daddy long legs is named for its incredibly long legs, which are massive in comparison to its body.
The name daddy-long-legs beginning is unknown. It is suspected to have come from a book by Jean Webster about a girl in an orphanage whose benefactor is a tall man whom has long legs and she calls him Daddy Long Legs.
no. a daddy long legs is a spider
It is the common name for a really long legged spider (arachnid).
Cellars spiders are often confused with Harvestmen and Crane Flies. "Daddy long legs" is too broad a term to use, as they are all different creatures with different attributes. Scientifically, there is no animal called a Daddy Long Legs.