They are roughly I don't know how to describe them in the proper way but they weigh about as much as 10 ml of water.
Answered by Sam aged 11
Yes they're the only ones that do big ones are male and they do not suck blood
No, they are probably Bumble Bees or they could be wasps.
Digger bees (ground bees) will be different than honey bees...honey bees will be a colony consisting of one nest with thousands of bees...digger bees, may be a colony of dozens to hundreds, but it will be 1 nest to a bee, just many nests in the same area..do note, in arid areas honey bees are known to nest in the ground in old rodent burrows, but once again there will be many bees using the one nest
Lar
they do exist in Illinois
I just caught one in barrington and released in my yard it is the second one Ive seen Ill in 30 years
While this question has nothing to do with fish and should be elsewhere I can answer you. The Okapi is related to the Giraffe and is the same as most other mammals having external genital organs just like you and I do. The males have the normal Testes in a Scrotum and a Penis in its sheath under the body and between the animals legs. The female has a Vulva in close proximity to its Anus. So, the way to tell the difference is simply to look.
Bees eat honey.
Bees ingest the nectar of plants and flowers only to regurgitate it (after it has mixed with enzymes in the bees stomach) as honey.
The honey is placed into cells and capped with wax. In order for bees to survive the winter they have to have sufficient honey stored in the hive, because that is their food. Bees will also eat sugar syrup (thick sugar water).
They do also eat pollen, but its not a main food source and is actually mixed with honey and mostly used for royal jelly that the larva eat.
Worker bees eat pollen and honey. The queen bee eats royal jelly.
Eggs, host plants, and stressed environments are where aphids can be obtained. The insects in question (Aphidoidea family) can appear wherever adults lay eggs around farm or garden edibles, ornamentals, weeds, or wildflowers. They may not be concerned an object of concern if their main predators, the beneficial ladybugs (Coccinellidae family) are present in appropriate numbers in Mother Nature's savvy playing out of feeding chains and food webs.
In the wild Katydids will normally eat the leaves from willow, rosewood and citrus trees.
They are mostly herbivorous, so will consume most foliage, including flower petals, stems, fruit from trees, crops, and even weeds. They may also eat nectar and pollen at times too.
Some katydids have been known to prey on other insects, although this isn't common.
They light up when the concentration of the enzymes increases.This phenomenon is called as BIO LUMINESCENCE .
This can also be seen in the angler fish in the deep oceans.The fish uses this light as a trap for fishes & animals.When the animals comes near the light the fish attacks the prey with its razor sharp fangs.
No insect has two sets of antennae since Insects class membership is characterized by just one pair of front-located sensors. Scientists include insects within the arthropod phylum. Within that phylum, arachnids, chilopods and diplopods lack antennae whereas crustaceans have two sets.
Explore, feed, fight, irritate, mate, and rest are what June bugs do during the day. The insects in question (Cotinis nitida, Phyllophaga spp) favor remaining close to food and shelter sources between sunrise and sunset. To that end, they may resort to loud noises and scary charges to keep competitors and predators away.
No, they do not hibernate, mainly because stick insects live in warm and tropical climates where the temperature does not vary much throughout the year.
find the source something is rotten or hang a large piece of tape by open window
no, it could affect their digestive system. Because og this 50 50 risk, I reccomend that you not feed your guinea pig a potato.