Megachilid bees, also known as leafcutter bees. They belong to the family Megachilidae.
no they live with a family.
Leafcutter ants are known for their diet of leaves.
Cleanly cut circular holes on plant leaves are often caused by insect activity, particularly from leafcutter bees or certain types of caterpillars. Leafcutter bees collect leaf pieces to construct their nests, while caterpillars may chew through the leaves in a circular pattern. Fungal infections or environmental factors, like mechanical damage from wind or equipment, can also create similar patterns. Identifying the specific cause typically requires observing the plant and its surrounding environment.
There are around 260 species of bee. These can be broken down into groups, for example there are 17 species of bumblebee. These groups include: * Sweat bees * Carpenter bees * Honeybees * Bumblebees * Stingless bees * Africanized bees * Leafcutter bees * Mason bees * Hornfaced bees * Cleptoparasitic bees * Cuckoo bees
yes it can eat all of the leaves and the tree won't have photosynthesis so it will have to die
Texas leafcutter ant was created in 1860.
Three strict herbivores of the tropical rainforest include the howler monkey, the leafcutter ant, and the sloth. Howler monkeys primarily feed on leaves, fruits, and flowers, while leafcutter ants consume mainly fungus cultivated on the leaves they collect. Sloths have a specialized diet of leaves, buds, and tender shoots, with a slow metabolism that allows them to efficiently extract nutrients from their food.
The scientific name for the Asian hydrilla leafcutter, a type of Lepidoptera, is Parapoynx diminutalis. It is a species of moth that is known for feeding on the leaves of aquatic plants, including the invasive hydrilla plant.
The type of ant that works with figures is the leafcutter ant. These ants are known for their sophisticated farming practices, where they cut leaves to grow a specific fungus that they then feed on. The leafcutter ants have a highly organized colony structure that allows them to efficiently manage their farming operations.
No, bees do not use echolocation.
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