Insects do not have shoulders in the same way that vertebrates do. Instead, they have joints that connect their legs to their thorax, allowing for movement. Each leg is attached at a joint, which can be thought of as a functional equivalent to a shoulder, but there are no true shoulder structures in insects. Thus, the concept of "shoulders" doesn't apply to insects as it does in animals with a skeletal system.
A bee landing on your shoulder can have different meanings depending on your background. Regardless, bees are a revered insect, and many speculate that when bees die, we may follow.
the ones that have shoulders of course like the kipp flie of bolton.
All I know is that the praying mantis is the only insect that can turn its head over its shoulder. I doubt it can turn its head all the way around.
Depends what insect it is.
There are 2 syllables in insect. in/sect
Insect has two syllables. In-sect
756from Jason Howard
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The shoulder consists of three bones: the humerus, clavicle, and scapula.
A human typically has two shoulder heads.
An insect. No, a tick comes from the order of Arachnida. It has too many legs to be an insect - it has 8, four on each side of its body and no antennae.