mosquitos DRINK YOUR BLOOD and then they LAND IN PUDDLES and LAY THEIR LARVE from there they just break out of their "eggs" and they become mosquitos too.
The Mosquitoes were actually The Wellingtons who sang the theme song.
it can live anywhere where there is still water nearby.
The annoying itching takes your mind off of the more important things that you should be thinking of.
because they confirm that really there is blood running in your veins
Seashells, themselves, does not reproduce, only the animal that lives in them do. Seashells are hard, protective outer layer that a creature will use as a living space.
Frogs, Mosquitoes, Fish and other aquatic animals reproduce in water
No. There is insufficient stagnant water for the malaria-carrying mosquitoes to reproduce.
Yes, mosquitoes mate in order to reproduce. Male mosquitoes typically locate and mate with a female mosquito in order to fertilize her eggs. This process is essential for the continuation of the mosquito species.
Unless, littering makes pools of water that mosquitoes grow and reproduce in, there is no cause and effect.
Water is essential for mosquitoes to breed as they lay their eggs in water. Mosquito larvae also require water to develop into adults. Without water, mosquitoes cannot reproduce and continue their life cycle.
Nothing. Lady Bugs and Mosquitoes are different species of bugs, they cannot reproduce! Hope this helps!
Female mosquitoes need a blood meal to obtain the protein necessary for developing their eggs. This blood meal provides essential nutrients, including proteins and lipids, that are used to produce eggs. Without a blood meal, female mosquitoes are unable to reproduce effectively.
While it may seem as though mosquitoes hatch when there is rain, this is not the case. After it rains, shallow, still puddles called vernal pools form where mosquitoes lay their eggs and reproduce. Their life cycle is very quick and therefore it may seem as though they hatch when it rains.
malaria mosquitoes
well mosquitoes eat flowers(neuter) .
Mosquitoes buzz in people's ears as part of their mating ritual. The sound is produced by the rapid beating of their wings, and they are attracted to carbon dioxide and body heat that we emit. Buzzing in the ear helps them find a suitable mate and reproduce.
Mosquitoes are not only annoying, they can carry dangerous diseases.