Insects of wood are called termites. Termites are very destructive because they can eat through anything made of wood. They cause hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage each year.
To native Americans thunder wood is the wood from a tree that has been struck by lightning.
The dark spots on wood are often referred to as "wood stains" or "discoloration." These can be caused by various factors, including moisture damage, fungal growth like mold or mildew, or the natural aging process of the wood. In some cases, they may also be the result of insect activity or chemical reactions. Proper identification and treatment are essential to preserve the wood's integrity and appearance.
A flat piece of wood is called a board.
The blood pigment of an insect is called hemolymph. Hemolymph is a fluid that circulates through the insect's body and helps transport nutrients, hormones, and waste products. It is functionally similar to blood in vertebrates.
A piece of wood siding is called a clapboard or a plank.
The most common insect that looks like wood is the termite. Termites have a similar color and texture to wood, which helps them blend in and avoid predators. Their mimicry of wood makes them hard to detect when they are infesting wooden structures.
The small insect that jumps is called a flea.
The insect that resembles a fairy is called a dragonfly.
The insect you are referring to is called a "antlion."
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Parandra brunnea.
There is a type called mosquito forcepts.
Termites eat wood!
The insect you are referring to is called a "beetle."
The tiny insect that jumps from place to place is called a flea.
The insect you are referring to is called a caterpillar.
The insect you are referring to is called a caterpillar, which transforms into a butterfly.
I am an ANT and my insect name in my name is Steve.