Insects

Common examples of exoskeletons include those found in insects, such as beetles and grasshoppers, as well as in crustaceans like crabs and lobsters. In addition, certain robots designed for tasks like search and rescue or military applications utilize exoskeleton technology to enhance strength and endurance for human operators.

I've been hearing that on one of the flies wings there are bacteria that can cause harmful sicknesses and or diseases and on the other wing,bacteria but they are a cure for the harmful ones. it sounds weird but its true. so i guess that its clean and at the same time its not. hope you've got the answer to your question

Cicadas are not blind; they have two large compound eyes that allow them to see fairly well. In addition to their eyes, cicadas also have other sensory organs that help them navigate their environment, find food, and communicate with each other.

Silverfish cannot climb smooth plastic. I caught one in a smooth plastic cup, and it was trapped for days. I don't know if they can climb textured plastic.

SYNONYMS:abounding,bountiful,ample,

bounteous, copious, crawling, exuberant, filled, full, generous, heavy, lavish, liberal, overflowing, plate is full of, plenteous, plenty, profuse, rich, rolling in, stinking sufficient, teeming

Also called an isopod, they are small bugs. They are also known as rollypollys and sow bugs these bugs have small "plates of armor". Isopods are great pets and some people even breed them. (I breed isopods). Thank you for the wonderful question,

No, they are insects. Mammals are all warm-blooded vertebrates.

All beetles and mammals are animals and that is where the similarity ends.

Beetles are in no way mammals; they even differ at phylum level

Mammals are furred, young-suckling viviparous vertebrates

Beetles are invertebrates, with chitinous body armour and six jointed legs and 2 pairs of wings, the hindwings and the hard forewings called elytra. Their bodies comprise three parts; the head, thorax and abdomen.

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Beetle Classification

Domain Eukarya

Kingdom Animalia

Phylum Arthropoda

Class Insecta

Order Coleoptera 360 000 species so far discovered

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Mammal Classification

Domain Eukarya

Kingdom Animalia

Phylum Chordata

Subphylum Vertebrata

Class Mammalia

4500 species approximately

Animals such as the stick insect, leaf-tailed gecko, and walking stick use mimicry to resemble objects in their environment to avoid predators. Other examples include the viceroy butterfly mimicking the monarch butterfly to deter predators, and the octopus changing color and texture to blend into its surroundings.

The deadliest insect on Earth is often considered to be the mosquito, as it transmits diseases such as malaria, dengue fever, and Zika virus, causing millions of deaths each year. Other insects like the tsetse fly and kissing bug also transmit deadly diseases.

The three stages of a cicada's life cycle are egg, nymph, and adult. The eggs are laid in tree branches, where they hatch into wingless nymphs that live underground and feed on tree roots for several years before emerging as adults. The adults then mate, lay eggs, and the cycle repeats.

Yes, they do.

Molting is the process by which insects grow. Generally accomplished through the early years of the insect's existence, molting allows the body of the insect to expand under controlled and protected conditions. In comparison, our (human) bodies expand with the growing of our bones and muscles as we age. Insects, on the other hand, utilize what is called an exoskeleton. This exoskeleton is basically their underlying bone structure that is located on the outside of their bodies with corresponding organs and muscles located underneath this hard shell. So in order for the insect to grow - i.e. increase in size - the insect must shed its current skin in favor of the new skin underneath. This process is known in the insect world was molting.

To undergo the process of molting, an insect must begin to take in air or water by either swallowing it in naturally or raising its internal blood pressure. This instigates the process of molting that begins. The result is a soft, expandable exoskeleton suitable for further, albeit limited, growth. This process is repeated several times during the life span of an insect depending on the species. The new exoskeleton will eventually harden and retain the original coloring of the insect as it matures and is exposed to the elements and everyday wear-and-tear.

Depending on the species, molting can actually occur about 5 to 60 times in the life span of an insect and is generally regarded as one of the most vulnerable processes that an insect can go through. Yet this process is naturally required by insects to continue to grow into a full adult stage. Not surprisingly, molting is not limited to insect species alone as even spiders and snakes undergo the procedure as needed.

The pungent smell associated with pulp mills is often caused by the release of sulfur compounds such as hydrogen sulfide and sulfur dioxide during the pulping process. These compounds have a strong, distinctive odor often described as rotten eggs. Additionally, the presence of organic compounds like skatole and indole can contribute to the unpleasant smell.

The hands and arms are the most common parts of the human body to be bitten by insects, followed by the feet and legs. These areas are more exposed and easier for insects to access.

The lovebug, which is actually a fly whose scientific name is Plecia nearctica, migrated naturally along the Gulf of Mexico, Fasulo said. It was first identified in southeastern Texas in 1940 and has since spread through the Gulf Coast states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and Florida, as well as Georgia and South Carolina. Fasulo said there are two generations of lovebugs each year, and large adult populations are present during May and September. These populations last about four weeks, although researchers have seen them throughout the year. Most people notice lovebugs during these times of the year when they have to wash them off their cars, or slap them aside when sitting outdoors. "It's only during these two months that people ask where these insects came from," Fasulo said. "The rest of the year they're actually beneficial for the environment." Lovebugs help the environment when they are in their immature stage, Fasulo said. When grass is cut and the excess falls to the ground, it creates a covering known as thatch, where immature lovebugs live and eat. Through this process they redistribute essential nutrients back into the ground that are beneficial to plants and the environment. He said researchers have found that automobile exhaust fumes, heat from the engines and the vibrations of the vehicles themselves all attract lovebugs that splatter against the fronts of cars. The results can be nasty, causing cars to overheat, reducing driver visibility and damaging paint on vehicles. Fasulo recommends washing cars within one day to reduce paint damage, and he suggests using a hood deflector or screen to help protect the paint. As for lovebugs looking strange when flying together attached, they are actually mating. During the mating process, the male lovebug attaches to the female lovebug and only disengages during the daytime while resting on vegetation never during flight or at night, Fasulo said. Successful mating takes as much as 12 hours, and the female lovebug dies within 86 hours of laying eggs.

At any given moment, it has been estimated that the insect population is 10^18 or 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 and The global population is 6,730,609,019

We can estimate there are 148,574,965.09 insects per human. Hope that helps, Ash ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 10,000,000,000,000,000,000 insects (one extra zero) http://www.si.edu/Encyclopedia_SI/nmnh/buginfo/bugnos.htm and for a current estimate of world population http://www.census.gov/ipc/www/popclockworld.html based upon the accuracy of the available measurements, we can say that there are between 150 million and 1.5 billion insects for every man, woman, and child. -TeeGeeRoo ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Yes, some insects, like flies and ants, can have fewer than six legs. Insects belong to the class Insecta, which is defined by having three body segments, a pair of antennae, and typically three pairs of legs, but some insects have adaptations that cause them to have fewer legs.

Diseases, such as Lyme disease from ticks or malaria from mosquitoes. It is important to take precautions to prevent bites, such as using insect repellent and wearing protective clothing. If bitten, seek medical attention if there are any concerning symptoms.

There are alot kinds of worm. which kind of worm you mean..

Some live In Animals,Humans some live near rivers and damp places. like earth worm which live near water area and damp places. Liver fluke which live most in sheeps. explain your question.

Cicadas have distinct 13-year and 17-year life cycles. After appearing together, the next time both types will emerge together again is in 221 years (13 * 17 = 221).

On the food chain, pillbugs are important because they are decomposers. Pillbugs or sowbugs belong to the class Crustacea and eat decayed plant and animal matter. This helps to clean up this debris and return important nutrients to the soil.

Cicada rhythm refers to the distinct buzzing sound produced by male cicadas to attract females for mating. This sound is created by the rapid vibration of a specialized membrane called a tymbal. The unique pattern and frequency of the cicada rhythm help males to communicate with each other and to court potential mates within their species.

Lacewing larvae are mostly predators of any insect they can catch, including other lacewing. The adults of some species are also predatory, while others, such as the very common Green Lacewing, eat only pollen and nectar.

The amount of light can affect the activity of insects in different ways. Some insects are active during the day and are attracted to light, while others are nocturnal and prefer darkness. Excessive light can disrupt the natural behavior of nocturnal insects, leading to disorientation and impacting their foraging and reproductive activities. On the other hand, dim light can prompt some insects to become more active as they sense the onset of dawn or dusk.

One of the predators of rat-tailed maggots is water-dwelling insects such as dragonfly larvae, water beetles, and damselfly larvae. These predators feed on the rat-tailed maggots as part of their diet in aquatic ecosystems.

Pill bugs roll up into a ball as a defense mechanism. This behavior helps protect their soft underbelly from predators and reduces their exposure to potential harm. Rolling up also helps them conserve moisture in dry environments.