Insects

I think they mostly eat water bugs?? yes they do a tadpole could die of tap water do not give it tap water or else it could die i give my tadpole puriefed water and you>>

Bird wings are muscle, bone, and feathers. Butterfly wings are bone, skin, and ear. Butterflies have ears at the base of their wings, which was only discovered in the last decade. So they don't have to rely solely on their other senses to tell them where danger is.

simple eyes

I have my praying mantis in a glass tank and it is still able to climb on the glass walls( but make sure the enclosure has airholes)

Start with your local college or university.

there are 6 episodes

because that is just what they eat.

No, they only eat bugs such as mites, aphids (also known as greenfly) ect.

11,789

they makeout and eat crap

EDIT:

No-no-no-no,

they hide under pots, rocks, step-stones, or wherever else it can hide and retain moisture.

BTW, they eat leaves and vegetables like tomatoes.

There are many such hard shelled insects, mostly beetles.

Go fishing! The fish love gnats. Unfortunately, they are pesky little things. The best thing to do is get "bug zappers" and wear bug screen. There isn't much else you can do. There is just one other thing (after putting up a bug zapper) is to have a fan in the room blowing on medium. Bugs don't like a strong breeze. Good luck Marcy

No, the lice would be killed off by your powerful stomach acid

when they r lage enough

it is called a nymph

isn't that those little mermaid like creatures found in the woods?

but seriously, they are called nymphs

Tree living insects eat trees as the insects bite on the leaves and some may even chew on the trees wood piece

Flying insects are one of three members of a group known as hexapoda (literally, six walking appendages). True winged insects do have wings as adults. Every one of them. Two pairs of them, in fact. Sometimes the top pair hardens and becomes a protective shell for the insect and the lower pair of wings (beetles), sometimes the lower pair becomes nothing more than a vestigial, and is only used to stabilise flight (bees and some flies), sometimes both pairs of wings are developed for warning against predators and for courtship displays (butterflies and moths). A class called parainsecta (of which silverfish and firebrats are members) has all the characteristics of flying insects apart from the wings. The question of whether an animal has wings or not is entirely down to evolutionary necessity.

Many earwigs have adapted to infesting homes because they often can go unnoticed since they only come out at night. These bugs have adapted to eating garden plants as well.

Cockroach, Silver Fish

Asian tiger mosquitoes can be dangerous because they can carry diseases. They are known carriers of encephalitis as well as dog heart-worm.

Start off with finding something such as ladybirds,worms or beetles. All you have to have is a jar to begin with.

Get like a big scrap book or something, and think of all of the bugs / insects that you wish to collect, make a box and write the bug's name e.g ladybird, cricket, worm ect, when you find dead one, place it in the box.

No. Silk worms are moth larvae. Glow worms can be either fly or beetle larvae depending on the species. They cannot interbreed.

Actually, just like humans, insects need to get rid of waste after they have finished digesting food. Insects excrete their waste, but if you don't know what to look for, you won't see it because it is much smaller than human waste or the droppings of certain animals. When flies excrete (poop), it usually looks like little black dots (fly-specks), which are most often observed in places where there is an infestation of flies.

actully weta is the fighting insect

I think 12-24 hours