Insects

Okay so I was doing my homework and couldn't find the answer to this on the work sheet but i found the mandible is for the tissue part and for the nectar part i have not found out yet.

insects use mandibles to chew plant tissues and others use siphons to lap up nectar.

Flight has allowed insects to disperse to new habitats, find mates, and escape predators efficiently. It has also enabled them to exploit new food sources and escape unfavorable environmental conditions. Insects' ability to fly has been a key factor in their widespread distribution and evolutionary success.

The centipede is an example of a poisonous insect with numerous legs, typically ranging from 30 to 354 legs depending on the species. They have venomous pincers to capture prey and defend themselves, but the level of toxicity can vary among different species.

Yes, insects have antennas. Antennas are sensory organs that are used for detecting touch, smell, and sometimes even sound. They play a crucial role in helping insects navigate their environment and communicate with others.

Bees are classified as invertebrates because they lack a backbone or spinal column. Instead, they have an exoskeleton for support and protection. Invertebrates make up the majority of animal species on Earth.

No. because there are many machines that prevent the insects to live in the milling process, like examples the use of sieves and the Infestation destroyer which separates the insects to the flour and crash out the eggs of the insects

respectively...

because of an Europe legend that they crawl into your ear and lay eggs

Millipedes play a crucial role in ecosystems as detritivores, breaking down decaying plant material and enriching the soil with their excrement. They help recycle nutrients and contribute to the decomposition process, making them an important part of nutrient cycling in their environment.

Many crickets, frogs, cicada, owls, etc.. can make loud clicking noises at night. It's that sound you hear on a hot southern night that can put you to sleep. BUT, what happens when you hear a "clicking" noise that is out of the norm?

This is a LOUD click 20-30 times over and over, not in three's (it almost does not sound like it could be from an animal; more like a machine, but it is not)!

I would appreciate a response that makes sense i.e. it's not a cricket or a cicada (even when cicada have a specific call, this is not what I am talking about).

Possibly certain species of owls at certain times of year? bats? snakes?

Hemolymph (or Haemolymph) is the fluid equivalent to blood and serves a similar purpose. Unlike blood, there is no haemoglobin so it is not red. Instead, the oxygen-carrying molecule is haemocyanin.

I think you might have meant skin but it doesn't matter. I have been researhing a parasite that is very common around the world. I found it's larvae in my outer ear only becausea wasp had drilled through my skin and paralysed the larva then injected her egg into it. Because the larva got larger my ear became painful so one day i squeezed the lump very hard and out popped a tiny green pupa and the remains of an animal that i was unable to identify as it was now just goo. I threw the whole mess in the rubbish. I should have kept it for proof. A month or so later i noticed another swelling in same ear along the cartilage where the wasp had been went to doctor who sent me to emergency at hospital. Anyway i couldn't get the doctors to believe me when i told them an insect had pupated in my outer ear, pinna, so i had to wait for nature to take it's course. What came out of my ear was a female Bot fly. A horse bot fly. When i went to the doctors i was told it couldn't be coz they couldn't live in humans. Why, i asked, they live in warm blooded mammals and i am one of those. Anyway, i was told i was imagining things that popped up ti get air, they breath through both ends and there is a variety of different shapes and sizes. Then i found them in my children and grandchildren, friends and neighbours, my landlord and heaps of others. I started photographing my eyes at random times and found there are a lot of small ones looking out of my pupils and when i video them i could see them swimming around like goldfish. Also my eyebrows are a mess sometimes.
If anyone wants to find out if they have any parasites in or on them, all you need is an LED torch and digital camera that does MACRO. Shine the torch down your shin and take pic on MACRO mode.They can be photographed in the eyees the same way. Use your flash also. A year before my father died he lost the sight in his right eye. Earlier this year my sister in law had her eye punctured and have eye surgery.
Some of the bots are fluorescent, white and yellow and blue are red and semitransparent don't seem to be. Take a closeup of your skin, it may be looking back at you.There is no medical test for them except for a higher white cell count but that could be any allergy doing that.
I have had them now for about 7 years and now i am having sight problems. Sorry about the long preamble but i hope all this makes you think and act by checking yourse lf. Use macro and take a pic of your finger and palm prints. I have little white animals burrowed into the sides of the ridges. When they are young they can be the size of a pin point or the size of a pinhead.
Well there you are. You wished to Know and that is my answer.
Goodluck and cheers. Barry G.

The carrion beetle is an insect scavenger that has a bad reputation, as it feeds on decaying flesh, including dead animals. Though their role in decomposition is beneficial for ecosystems, their feeding habits can be off-putting to humans due to the association with death and decay.

Antlions are typically found in sandy or loose soil environments, such as dry regions, sand dunes, and scrublands. They create funnel-shaped traps in the sand to capture prey, which includes small insects and other invertebrates. Antlions are most commonly found in temperate and tropical regions worldwide.

I guess it depends on what type of insect you're talking about. For instance, eggs of parasitic insects are called Nits. However, I believe this only applies to lice or creatures in the same sub-species.

Spiders are not called insects; they belong to a separate group called arachnids. Insects have six legs and three body segments, while spiders have eight legs and two body segments.

Insect food sources are as diverse as the number and type of insects that are known. Insects feed on carrion, blood, plants, fungi, other invertebrates, and about any imaginable source of nutrition that may exist. Food preferences are dictated by the structural and ecological evolutionarily adapted by the Family, Genera, and species of the insect.

The insect known for its unique ability to produce methane gas and "fart" is the termite. These methane emissions are a result of their digestion process involving microbes in their gut breaking down cellulose.

Yes, there are red millipedes found in nature. Some species of millipedes have red coloration as a form of warning coloration to deter predators. However, not all millipedes are red, and colors can vary within different species.

a glow worm produces electric energy from its glow. The friction creates a pathway to its glow that makes it be electric. It also has been updated to be one of the most glowest worms in the world.

Having a tracheal system allows for more efficient gas exchange and the ability to control the rate of respiration. This system also helps to prevent water loss through evaporation, especially in dry environments. Overall, a tracheal system provides a higher surface area for gas exchange and better protection against environmental challenges compared to relying solely on skin respiration.

[1] Silverfish like to eat carbohydrates such as starches and sugars. They easily find that diet in the moisty dark places inside houses; from the conditions and products that can be found in basements, bathrooms, and kitchens; and among the objects found in houses, such as the glue in book bindings. [2] They get in through cracks, crevices, and wall voids. [3] Boric acid can be used in wall voids, pyrethrin elsewhere. [4] Not too much can be done about books. That's just the way they're made. But elsewhere, it's important to free corners and dark spots of clutter, dark, and moisture.

Daddy-long-legs, or Harvestmen, eat live insects, mostly aphids. Some species

feed on dead insects or plant juices.

Millipedes have many legs (up to 400) because each body segment has pairs of legs. This allows them to move efficiently and navigate their environment. The numerous legs also help distribute their weight and move smoothly over different terrains.