Jenny longlegs, commonly known as harvestmen, primarily feed on small insects, plant matter, and decaying organic material. They are opportunistic feeders and may also consume fungi and detritus. Their diet can vary based on their habitat and the availability of food sources. Unlike Spiders, they do not produce silk and rely on scavenging and hunting for sustenance.
The plural is simply 'Daddy longlegs', ie, "I saw two daddy longlegs this morning."
Daddy Longlegs - album - was created in 2005.
No, they are real. "Daddy Longlegs" or "dandy longlegs" are actually called crane flies. They are long, slender, flying insects with long legs. The "daddy longlegs" or "dandy longlegs" is a nickname for the crane fly. Other nicknames include mosquito hawk, mosquito eater, gallinipper, mayfly, gollywhomper and whapper. The nickname varies depending on country.
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No. In Britain the expression daddy longlegs only refers to the cranefly - a non-poisonous insect.
bugs larva dragonflies
Granddaddy longlegs mainly eat decomposing plant material such as dead leaves, fungi, and moss. They are important detritivores that help break down organic matter and recycle nutrients in the ecosystem. Despite the common myth, they do not have venom glands or fangs to bite humans.
yes they do
The "Daddy Longlegs" spider is NOT poisonous at all. They eat insects and such, so if you see one, don't bother it.
That depends. For the most part, it doesn't matter, but if you are directly addressing a daddy-longleg, you must capitalize it. A Daddy Longlegs is a particular thing, so that would make it a proper noun.
Daddy-long-legs, or Harvestmen, eat live insects, mostly aphids. Some species feed on dead insects or plant juices.
It was the first daddy spider in the world so it's name is daddy longlegs! It also have really really long legs... so yeah