Insects

Some animals that eat grasshoppers are:Foxes, skunks, ground squirrels, moles, shrews, mice, pheasants, quail, crows, herons, turkeys, and many song birds feed on them. Fish such as bass and bluegills, eat them. As do frogs, toads, lizards, and snakes. Invertebrate predators include mantises and spiders.

Like all insects they have an exoskeleton, and they also use their speed and agility to evade predators.

Note that only about 1% of animals is vertebrate and has bones. The rest does just fine with exoskeletons, shells or nothing at all (worms, jellyfish etc).

The workers.

"Now I know better, it's time to move on, my determination, is what keeps me strong..." are just a few of the lyrics to "Black Butterfly" by the Sounds of Blackness.

Yes they are sensitive to things like temperature, wet/dry and sound especially from other insects.

It's called the Stick Tongue Insect. Or for it's technical name, Pterygota Phasmatodea

Generally plants which present small, non-colorful flowers are wind pollinated. If you plant has flowers which give off an aroma, are colorful and or are large in size, they are more likely to rely on pollinators.

The bites of many bugs can leave a welt. Mosquitos cause welts with many people, as will ticks and chiggers.

yes

Any room in a house can have signs of pest infestation including droppings. Mice and rats can leave gnawed packaging. Holes and sawdust can be signs of termites, mice or carpenter ants. Dead bugs in window sills is another sign there could be a problem. Outside ant hills and wasp nests are signs there may be infestations of ants and wasps.

I have those creatures outside my house walls as well. There has only been a few times in which I have seen a small reddish wormlike insect poke its head out. But the few times that they poked their upper bodies out they just seemed to die right away, they just completely dried out. Before u flick them away, check and see if u see their heads.

These are plaster Bagworms/ They make a cocoon like shelter and d rag it around with them

A chemical free way to chase away, (not kill) spiders is to place Hedge Apples or pieces of Hedge Apples wherever you see spiders. Spiders hate these things. You can not find the Hedge Apples until late summer/early fall but that is when the spiders are at their worst. Also, do not kill the Granddaddy Long Legs, they are lethal to other spiders and bugs but not to humans.There are plug-in devices that create a "barrier" in your walls and emit a high-pitched tone that bugs run from. They sell at Sam's Club for $20 for a package of 3; I've also seen them at Wal-Mart. They work! I hate spiders and our new house was loaded with them until I got these. It takes about a month to get rid of them all.To keep silverfish and firebrats away, keep basements, laundry rooms, and bathrooms, especially shower stalls, clean and dry. Plug or putty holes or spaces around pipes. Repair leaks and drips in plumbing. Clean out closets periodically. Collections of magazines, papers, and books provide food for them. Occasionally, move books around in a bookcase. Keep foods in containers with tight lids.

~25%

A lepidopterist.

Yes, bee's can see. They're eyes are similar to a dragonfly's. That means they have thousand of smaller lenses within the eye, which lets them see all around.

Hope that answered your question :)

Water strides mainly get eaten by fish, reptiles, larger insects, and sometimes small birds.

Use gloves or tongs to handle the insects.

Siberian insect repellent can be made by combining natural ingredients such as essential oils known for their insect-repelling properties, like citronella, eucalyptus, and lavender, with a carrier oil or alcohol. A common method involves mixing 10-15 drops of essential oils with 2 tablespoons of a carrier oil (like coconut or jojoba oil) or witch hazel. Shake well before use and apply to exposed skin, avoiding the eyes and mouth. Always perform a patch test first to ensure there’s no allergic reaction.

praying mantis

clover mites

Mantids are insects. They have six legs, the two frontmost of which are adapted for hunting and killing.

no

True.

None. Lots of bugs end up in people's ears, but they won't kill you. If you notice a bug in your ear, you can drown it, then go to the hospital to have a doctor with a steady hand remove it with tweezers. Drowning it is optional.

Dragon flies