Mealworms are larval beetles, which are insects.
It is called mealworms.
Mealworms are larval beetles, which are insects.
Mealworms are hatched from the eggs of a beetle. The eggs hatch into mealworms. The mealworms turn into a pupa. The pupa hatch into beetles. The beetle then lays more eggs and the cycle begins again.
i know that rats eat mealworms, the baby versions of grain beetles, but i still dont know about beetles.
Mealworms change into darkling beetles. The transformation from mealworm to beetle involves a pupal stage where they undergo metamorphosis. The adult darkling beetles are capable of reproducing and starting the life cycle over again.
They are mealworms. They are the offspring of the adult beetles.
No. Mealworms are the larvae of mealworm beetles. Mealworms/beetles are common. They eat a range of foods and are easy to breed. They are common research subjects. It's not a bad idea for questions about endangerment to include the locality you are interested in.
Worms belong to the Phylum Annelida. They are 'annelids'.
Meal-worms don't have legs - they're the larval stage of beetles and simply wriggle along.
They prefer ants, beetles, or grasshoppers. I'm not sure if they'd eat it. It's worth a shot though, I guess.
They eat crickets, grasshoppers, beetles, spiders, insects and other geckos, cockroaches, termites, ants, slaters, mealworms and larvae.