I am not sure what you mean. Insects adapt to their environment in a variety of ways. Some adapt by their coloration-- for example, certain insects, like the walking stick, are brownish in color so they can blend in with trees and not be seen by predators. Other insects like ladybugs adapt by how they taste; because ladybugs are bitter-tasting, predators that see them often do not want to eat them. Other insects adapt to their environment with the ability to trap prey despite being small in size (like Spiders trapping prey with a slender and very sticky web).
There are no insects that have two legs. All insects have six legs and most insects have wings on their bodies.
Spiders and scorpions have hard external bodies like insects but they are not insects. They are both arachnids and are related to insects. Scorpions and spiders have four sets of legs and insects have only three sets of legs.
Birds don't have teeth; instead, they possess beaks that are adapted to their feeding habits. This adaptation allows them to efficiently consume a variety of foods, from seeds to insects. Additionally, birds lack a diaphragm and rely on a unique respiratory system that includes air sacs, enabling efficient oxygen exchange during flight.
No they are not. Insects have 3 body parts (head, thorax, abdomen) and only have 6 legs. arachnids have 2 body parts (head, abdomen) and have 8 legs. Both insects and arachnids are arthropods.
Mainly flying insects, which are caught in flight.
it has a sharp beak to stap fish and insects.
questions
It is when a creature resembles an object in its surroundings for hiding and protection from predators. An evolutionary adaptation
bright petals to attract insects for polonation
they can spin webs to trap insects
Adaptation helps the orchid attract insects
Camouflage
long beaks for piercing down into ground for worms and insects!
thats the part where they eat.
Metamorphosis is a unique adaptation found in insects among all protostomes. It involves a drastic change in body form and structure during development, allowing insects to occupy different ecological niches at different life stages.
any insects they'd eat
David L. Denlinger has written: 'Low temperature biology of insects' -- subject(s): Insects, Effect of cold on, Ecophysiology, Cold adaptation