Insects

Yes, insects have abdomens. The abdomen is the third and largest section of an insect's body, located behind the head and thorax. It contains vital organs such as the digestive system, reproductive organs, and parts of the respiratory system.

When you pick one up or if it feels threatened it'll let out a gas that is suppose to smell to make you leave it alone. A fart if you will.

Yes, house martins primarily feed on flying insects such as flies, beetles, and ants. They catch their prey in mid-air using their agile flight abilities. These birds are important for controlling insect populations in their habitats.

Yes, maggots are scavengers. They feed on decaying organic matter, such as dead animals or rotting food, helping to break down this material and recycle nutrients back into the ecosystem.

Some common insects found in water gardens include dragonflies, water striders, water boatmen, and mosquitoes. These insects play important roles in the ecosystem, such as pollination, predation of pests, and nutrient cycling. It's important to create a balanced environment in your water garden to support the presence of beneficial insects while managing pest species.

Three common insects found in most people's homes are house flies, ants, and cockroaches. House flies are attracted to food and organic matter, ants seek out sugary or greasy items, and cockroaches are often found in warm, moist areas like kitchens and bathrooms.

Caterpillars are :

* the larval stage of life of a moth or butterfly (insects) which occurs in indirect development, ie change form from one stage to the next. (In insects, the stages are 1: egg, 2: larva, 3: pupa/chrysalis/cocoon, 4: adult).

* vary in size but may measure up to 2-3 inches depending on species and age * are segmented, with a tubular shape, and more then 6 times the number of muscles a human has. * have 6 simple eyes for detecting light (non-directional, not-focusing)

* soft-bodied * many-legged * use antennae to locate food

* most feed on leaves

* varied in color and pattern, some even having spines or pseudo-horns * Serve as protein-rich food for other insects, animals, even humans * species have developed a variety of self-defense mechanisms, such as barbed hairs, toxicity, or the ability to escape on a line of silk.

A. Spiders have a cephalothorax and abdomen insects have a head a thorax and an abdomen.

Probably, But more likely insect parts or insect larvae. In the summer months peanut products (candy mostly) opened after the expiration date has expired may even have small black bugs actually living inside the wrapper, due to larvae hatching inside. Believe it or not a small amount of these "natural contaminants" are allowed by the FDA, and are not considered harmful at all.

No, they are invertebrates.

A spider is neither an insect nor a bug. Spiders belong to a different class called Arachnida, while insects are classified under Insecta. Bugs are a specific type of insect with specialized mouthparts.

A common indoor bug that fits this description would be a carpet beetle. Carpet beetles have oval bodies with colored stripes running across their backs. They are typically found in homes where they feed on materials like wool, fur, and feathers. Regular cleaning and vacuuming can help reduce their presence.

Ladybugs are often considered good luck insects in many cultures because they are thought to bring good fortune and prosperity. Additionally, crickets are also considered lucky insects in some cultures because their chirping is associated with good news and positive outcomes.

Cicadas are generally not harmful to humans, as they do not bite or sting. However, they can be harmful to plants, trees, and crops when the females lay their eggs in the branches of trees. The loud buzzing noise they produce can also be disruptive to some individuals.

The kind of spider that is large 3 inches black and fuzzy with white stripes and found in the Bahamas is a tarantula. These tend to hide most of the time, but they may come out when it rains or if they are disturbed.

the nervous system is still active fo a number of minutes thus the leg continues to kick, it is rather frantic because that is how the nervous system of the leg reacts to the shock of being removed from the body

Yes, stink bugs have natural enemies such as birds, spiders, and certain insects like assassin bugs and parasitic wasps that prey on them. These enemies help keep stink bug populations in check in the ecosystem.

Sure! Here is a simple food web:

Plants:

1. Grass
2. Fruit tree
3. Algae

Insects:

1. Butterfly
2. Ant
3. Bee

Animals:

1. Rabbit (eats grass and fruit)
2. Deer (eats grass and fruit)
3. Fox (eats rabbits)
4. Hawk (eats rabbits, fox)
5. Snake (eats insects and small animals)
6. Owl (eats insects, small animals)
7. Wolf (eats rabbits, deer)
8. Bear (eats berries, insects, small animals)

The ampulla in insects refers to a sensory structure found at the base of the antenna, containing mechanoreceptors that help the insect detect vibrations and air currents. This structure plays a role in detecting and responding to environmental cues, aiding in navigation, communication, and finding food sources.

Most insects have wings and a chitinous exoskeleton. They also typically have compound eyes, three pairs of jointed legs, and specialized mouthparts for feeding. Additionally, many insects have antennae for sensory perception.

Certain species of beetles and grasshoppers are known to create drumming sounds by tapping their abdomens or wings against surfaces. This behavior is typically associated with communication, such as attracting mates or signaling territory.

A silly person's equipment would likely be nonsensical or whimsical, similar to "pants of an insect" or "ant's pants." This phrase is a playful way to describe something ridiculous or outlandish.

No, licorice is not made from an insect. Licorice is typically made from the root of the licorice plant and is commonly used as a flavoring in candies and other products.

All insects have a three-part body, three pairs of legs, compound eyes, two antennae, and an exoskeleton.