Insects

priest i think.

A "dust kicker" is a colloquial term for a Jerusalem cricket. They are nocturnal insects that live in dry, sandy habitats and are known for their large size and powerful jaws.

The bagworm caterpillar has a unique way of moving from its sleeping area to its feeding area. It constructs a protective case made of silk and plant material which it carries with it as it moves. This case resembles a small bag, giving the caterpillar its name.

People may be afraid of butterflies due to a condition called lepidopterophobia, which is a fear of insects with wings, such as butterflies and moths. This fear may stem from negative experiences with insects or butterflies in the past, a general fear of insects, or a fear of the unpredictability of their flight patterns.

Yes, you can keep certain species of cricket bugs as pets. They are relatively low-maintenance and can be housed in a simple container with some substrate, hiding spots, and food. It's important to provide adequate ventilation and moisture to keep them healthy.

I live in a dry climate area of Colorado and insects are all but extinct where I live, I have not seen a mosquito or ant in a long time, once in a great while I see a fly or moth. Colorado has the 2nd lowest humidity in the US. I would say insects do not adapt well to dry climates.

Carpet beetles are black bugs with hard shells that can be found in homes. Most of the time, normal cleaning and making sure food is stored properly and not left out will take care of the problem.

No, nine-hundred-ninety-nine-quadrillion-nine-hundred-ninety-nine-trillion-nine-hundred-ninety-nine-billion-nine-hundred-ninety-nine-million-nine-hundred-ninety-nine-thousand-nine-hundred-ninety-nine or 999999999999999999. Because I just killed an ant.

The cicada will stay underground from 2 to 17 years depending on the species. Cicadas are active underground, tunneling, and feeding, and not sleeping or hibernating as commonly thought.

After the long 2 to 17 years, cicadas emerge from the ground as nymphs. Nymphs climb the nearest available vertical surface (usually a plant) and begin to shed their nymph exoskeleton. Free of their old skin, their wings will inflate with fluid (haemolymph) and their adult skin will harden (sclerotize). Once their new wings and body are ready, they can begin their brief adult life.

Some life spans for well known cicadas:

North America:

• Magicicada septendecim, M. cassini and M. septendecula: 13 to 2210, but typically 17.
• Magicicada tredecim, M. neotredecim, M. tredecassini, and M. tredecula: 9 to 17, but typically 13.
• Diceroprocta apache: 2-5, but typically 3-4 years.
• Tibicen genera: 2-7 years.
• Okanagana rimosa: 9 years.
• Okanagana synodica: possibly 17 to 19 years.

Australia:

• Cyclochila australasiae: 6-7.

India:

• Chremistica ribhoi: 4.

Japan:

• Hyalessa maculaticollis: 2-5, but typically 3.

New Zealand:

• Amphipsalta zealandica: 3-4, but typically 4.

The length of a cicada's life depends upon the cicada species. Cicadas in the genus Magicicada (the periodical cicadas) if left undisturbed in their nymphal, below ground habitat will live about 13 or 17 years, depending on the species.

Soap can be harmful to insects because it can disrupt their outer protective layer, causing dehydration and ultimately leading to their death. Additionally, the chemicals in soap may interfere with insects' respiratory systems or digestive processes, further harming them. It is important to use soap products carefully and in moderation to minimize their impact on insect populations and the environment.

Leeches are not bugs (insects). Leeches are animals, segmented worms in the same phylum (Annelida) as earthworms.

Although insects do have a larval (worm-like) stage of their development, worms are not related to insects. After the larval stage, insects later develop legs and exoskeletons. Leeches and worms have neither exoskeleton nor legs at any stage of their lives. The larval stage of insects leads to the common misconception that they are related to worms, but this is not the case.

The green lacewing is a common type of fly with distinctive green-colored wings. These insects are beneficial predators, feeding on aphids and other plant pests. Green lacewings are often used in biological pest control to help protect crops.

Flies with green wings are commonly known as green bottle flies. They belong to the Calliphoridae family and are attracted to decaying organic matter. The iridescent green color of their wings helps them stand out and often serves as a warning to predators.

The flying insect that makes nests out of mud is a mud dauber wasp. Mud dauber wasps collect mud and shape it into nests where they lay their eggs. These nests are typically found in sheltered areas like under eaves or in attics.

There are billions maybe even trillions! Obviously know one has ever been able to just go out and cout worms! That would be 100 percent impossible! Hope this helps and gives you a bit on an idea! GAZZILIONS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Insects have various strategies to survive the winter, such as migrating, hibernating, or entering diapause (a state of dormancy). Some insects lay eggs that can withstand the cold temperatures, while others seek shelter in protected areas. Those that cannot survive the winter die off and their populations may be replenished in the spring through reproduction.

Insects may move slowly in winter due to colder temperatures, which can slow down their metabolism and make it more difficult for them to move quickly. Additionally, insects may conserve energy during winter months when resources are scarce, leading to decreased activity levels.

It is extremely unlikely. Fleas do lay eggs under people's skin. But bedbugs normally lay their eggs on a hard surface either in the bed most typically in the folds of the mattress the bed structure or in furniture near the bed. It is extremely unlikely bedbugs will ever lay its eggs on a living person or a pet.

Green fly bites are many times not noticeable to the person being bit. They can only be noticed if the person sees the fly on their skin.

They may be springtails, which are small insects that can jump when disturbed. Springtails are not typically harmful to humans and can be found in soil, leaf litter, and other damp environments. To control them, try reducing moisture levels in the affected area and removing sources of organic matter where they may be breeding.

They eat grass and plants. Most nymphs feed upon minnows and tadpoles.

Pill bugs like sow bugs live for about 2 years

It depends on what kind of "gnat" you're talking about; there are many small insects classified under the name "gnat"... But generally gnats lay aprox. 300+ Eggs at a time, and are known to RAPIDLY reproduce at an incredible speed relative to how soon they are able to procreate after birth... Simply put--> 1 gnat [multiply] Time [account for environment/weather] [equals] [300+ gnats] [within hours/day{s}] add more time and you have an infestation... If you would like some great tips on home remedies for getting rid of gnats please visit this site:

http://www.scribd.com/doc/200193/How-to-Kill-Gnats-13-Fast-Facts

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