Insects

Caterpillars eat many different kinds of leaves. Some species eat only one or two kinds of leaves, such as milkweed, while other species may eat many different kinds of leaves. They eat fruit tree leaves, lettuce leaves, tomato leaves, and just about any other kind of leaf.

During the devonian period (435-410 million years ago) of the Paleozoic era , the fist plants and insects appeared on Earth.

Yes. The body parts are called head, thorax and abdomen. The thorax is where the legs (and wings if it has them) are attached.

Six legs = insect, eight legs = arachnid, ten legs = crustacean, many legs = centi/millipede. ^^

Ecdysis is the moulting of invertebrates. So many invertebrates molt, such as crabs, lobsters, spiders, bees, centipedes, dragonflies, grasshoppers, roaches, mantids, and the most well known, cicadas.

I haven't really found anything to keep them away but I have noticed that when I have Skin-So-Soft by Avon on my skin then the will NOT land all over me! I use the Skin-So-Soft for mosquitoes also! Mix it with a bit of mouthwash (Listerine) in a small spray bottle an shake an spray on your body! Works realy great an your skin feels better an smells better than the store bought stuff! Plus you are saving money! A large thing of Skin-So-Soft is $9 an Listerine is like maybe $2 or $3 an it will last for more than a month, even with using it every nite! Good luck!

Katydids can be anywhere except antarctica because they are small enough to maintain a steady body temperature.

gross unless your like a bug beetle guy/dudet person hard ones like chips soft ones like gummies ;)

They CAN live 70+ days. Inside your house maybe....a one to two week period. But that can all depend on the condition of your house. If your a pig, they breed and, well.... you'll have Aunt Tillie and family until you clean your gross house.

im not sure... but they can float on water im not sure... but htey csn float on water.

yes, they usually need water to give birth, as their babies live in water for a few pill bug years (probably a few hours) before coming out and living normally. Also, they need something to drink, don't they?

That choice is your choice. You can release the pill bug, you can keep it and raise its babies, or you can keep yours and release the babies. If you want to keep your pill bug than just raise it like it was a normal pill bug. Do the same with the babies. That is, if you want to keep them. Just relax. It is your own choice any way you go will do.

they have a chewing mouth and please go to babydow.com create your own virtual baby ask me to be your friend on there it is called clairesunshine48

a dragon fly has a needle shaped ,mouth to suck nectar from flowers

Firstly plants don't eat insects; they catch and digest them, there is no mechanical "eating" involved, although the "teeth" along the edge of a Venus flytrap leaves often give rise to this notion.

Plants which catch and digest insects (and sometimes small mammals) are called for the main part "insectivorous".

These plants are found in a number of locations around the world and have developed various modifications over thousands of generations in order to evolve to this point.

Mainly these plants grow in Nitrogen poor soils, these often occur in tropical or sub-tropical regions or wetlands. All plants need Nitrogen to grow; this is one of the fundamental building blocks for plant growth.

In order to supplement the lack of organically available Nitrogen these plants have adapted to capture and digest insects (which are high in Nitrogen). These plants are all green, contain chlorophyll and are able to photosynthesis their own food.

Even supplementing their diets with insects the amount of Nitrogen absorbed is not huge, this limits the size of the plants, so the chances are you will never encounter a giant man-eating Venus flytrap while stumbling through the jungle ;)

Insects have 3 body segments, the head, the thorax ( the middle ), and the abdomen.

-There would be no honey(no bees)

-The food chain would collapse(some animals eat insects)

-We could not breathe(no trees)

-There would be no flowers or trees(no pollination)

-We would have no meat(the animals who eat insects would die, thus creating a tragic cycle in which even the carnivores would eventually die. It's complicated)

-Other animals would die(food chain again)

I don't like insects much, but at least they keep us alive.

a mosquito i think you might have to cheak ... srry

No. (I don't think any are...)
The decorative wings of Butterflies are designed to attract a mate (So there's one at least)


(Ignoring female aphids which under some circumstances produce geneticly identical female aphid offspring (identical to the mother) but otherwise always sexual)

Yes, there are worms snakes who eat worms.

Then there are some grass snakes (smooth and rough one) who eat only insects, like crashhoppers and roaches. They are bit tricky to keep and thou they are small, You just can have to large cage for these active creatures. More room, happyer they are. Also they get stressed easyly so if You take one, dont bother it do much, let it do what it wants. they safe to handle for You but like I sayd, they get stressed easyly and can stop eating/die.

5 deg c

While the bite of a mosquito might normally seem like nothing more than a minor irritant, mosquitoes are a major source of the spread of malaria. Due to the spread of this deadly disease, more deaths every year can be traced back to mosquitoes than any other insect (some say all other insects combined).

Yes and no they can drown if you keep them in water to long.

Not all insects drown in water. In fact, quite a few live there for at least part of their lives. Insects breathe through holes in the sides of their bodies. If they can't get air in through the holes, they will suffocate. That's why insects that are not specialized for living in water will die in water. But dragonfly nymphs, mosquito larvae, and water beetles all live in water quite happily!

well normally when something is dead it doesn't move and starts to rot... if it's doing this I'm sorry.

The flying insect that is black with orange bands on its body seems to be a honey bee. Honey bees are native to Southeast Asia and are so-called because of their ability to produce and store honey.