Insects

I'm searching the very same question and from what I've seen and read online it appears they're mites of some sort or another, perhaps velvet mites or red clover mites or as I've named them the never-ending-hords-of-itty-bitty-red-dots. Anyhow most importantly everywhere I checked they've stated they don't bite and they pose no harm, unless you want to count bothersome if your situation is like mine as I've been sweeping them up 3 times a day by the dozens and I'm on day 3 now :( Someone somewhere in my searches said to use a miticide to control them, but I'm not familiar with the chemicals in that so I'd rather hold off and just keep sweeping as they're in my daughter's bedroom window. Anyhow good luck to you.

Two examples of insect-pollinated plants are sunflowers and lavender. These plants rely on insects such as bees and butterflies to transfer pollen between flowers, aiding in their reproduction and development of seeds. Insect pollination is crucial for the successful growth and sustainability of many plant species.

An itch mite is a parasitic mite that can cause scabies in both humans and animals. They burrow themselves in the skin and cause severe irritation.

Insects can be found on plants or sometimes on animals. Some are even found underground.

All insets have a hard exoskeleton in their adult stage. However the exoskeleton of some insects is much more robust than others. For instance the exoskeleton of a scarab beetle is much harder than that of a moth.

Honey bees excrete by going on cleansing flights out of the hive. Often in the spring if hives are sited near neighbours' washing lines you can see the little marks where the bees have relieved themselves on their flights above the washing.

1. A transformation, as by magic or sorcery.
2. A marked change in appearance, character, condition, or function.
3. Biology. A change in the form and often habits of an animal during normal development after the embryonic stage. Metamorphosis includes, in insects, the transformation of a maggot into an adult fly and a caterpillar into a butterfly and, in amphibians, the changing of a tadpole into a frog.
4. Pathology. A usually degenerative change in the structure of a particular body tissue.

i am pretty sure that it's a buterfly

Butterflies and moths are a group of insects called Lepidoptera. Like all insects, butterflies and moths have a head, thorax, abdomen, two antennae, and six legs. Additionally, moths and butterflies have four wings that are almost always covered by colored scales, and a coiled proboscis for drinking liquids such as flower nectar.

Lepidoptera is derived from the Latin lepido= scale + ptera = wing.

Why do you need to feed them? They are insects that are able to keep themselves alive...

They reproduce in large numbers and have short generations.

Not every insect breed is succesfull. But I think I know what you want to ask - its because insects live in large group colonies, have millions of babies at one time and their colonies are very well organised, so every unit has their own duties to do. Understood? -Sweetlolly11

* petals with either bright colors or colors able to be seen by an insect's eye.

* male and female parts on separate flowers.

A lady bird is the british version of a lady bug, it is an Insect.

40 Days Honey bees have four stages in their life cycle: egg, larva, pupa and adult. About three days after the queen lays the egg in a brood cell it hatches into the larva, which is then fed by the nurse bees for about six days. After this the lava pupates and the bees cap the cell with wax. The pupal stage lasts 11 or 12 days, after which the adult will break through the wax cap and emerge from the cell.

An adult bees tasks change as it grows older: * Day 1 and 2: She will be concerned with cleaning cells as they become empty. * Day 3 to 11: She will become a nurse bee and will feed the larvae * Day 12 to 17: Her wax glands will have developed and she will produce wax and build and repair cells. At this stage she will also store nectar and pollen brought in by other workers. Other hive tasks include feeding the queen and drones, packing pollen into cells, and fanning the hive by beating their wings to circulate air and control the temperature. * Day 18 to 21: She will become a guard bee and will protect the hive entrance from enemies. * From day 22: She will become a forager and will go out to collect nectar and pollen or a resinous substance called propolis which is used to cover the walls of the hive. During the summer, a worker bee will live for four to six weeks. In colder climates, in the winter a worker bee will rarely leave the hive and can live for several months.

A centipede has two legs per segment, one on each side. And they usually stick out to the side of the centipede. A milipede has 4 legs per segment, two on each side, and they are usually more under the body of the milipede.

Different types of animals use camouflage! Some insects as well use camouflage! For example, the stick bug looks as if it is a part of a tree. Frogs, chameleon ( it is a lizard that changes colors) and other colored animals use camouflage as well. Animals and insects use camouflage to protect itself from it's predators!

I've been looking for the answer to this question as well, although I remember it being well over an inch. My research has yielded this, the Sphecius speciosus, Eastern Cicada Killer. Besides the length, your description is spot on, but here is the wikipedia link, so that you can verify. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastern_cicada_killer

One things that all insects have in common are legs with joints. They also all have an exoskeleton made, in part, of chitin. The insects also have bi-lateral symmetry.
Most insects have eyes and legs. Some insects have wings, which allow them to fly around from place to place.

The head is the first part, with antennae, eyes and mouthparts. The thorax is the middle, with the legs and wings if the insect has them, and containing the muscles to use them. The third part is called the abdomen, with no appendages. This part houses the internal organs.

The name of a black bug with a red spot on the back is the bordered plant bug nymph. They look much like a beetle and are found in Arizona, California, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, and South Carolina.

bed bugs?