Why is a mosquito's buzz a higher pitch than a bumblebees's?
A mosquito's buzz is higher in pitch than a bumblebee's because mosquitoes have smaller and faster wing beats compared to bumblebees. The frequency of the sound produced by the wings is directly related to the size and speed of the wing movements, resulting in the difference in pitch between the two insects.
Are there any insects that are capable of producing gas as a defensive or offensive mechanism?
Yes, bombardier beetles are known for producing a hot, noxious chemical spray as a defensive mechanism. Some types of bees are also capable of releasing alarm pheromones that can deter predators or intruders.
Butterflies come in various sizes, with the largest species having a wingspan of up to 12 inches (30 cm) and the smallest species having a wingspan of less than half an inch (1 cm). The size of a butterfly also depends on its species and individual variation.
What are the adaptations of the zodiac moth?
The zodiac moth, also known as the luna moth, has adaptations that help it survive in its environment, such as its green coloration that acts as camouflage among foliage, its long tails that may confuse predators or mimic leaf damage to escape detection, and its large size which can deter some predators. Additionally, the adult moths do not have a mouth or feeding apparatus, as they only live for about a week solely to mate and reproduce.
What is the group that can interbreed and produce fertile offspring?
A species is defined as a group of organisms that can interbreed and produce fertile offspring. This ability to successfully reproduce is what separates members of the same species from those of different species.
How does oxygen reach the inside of an insects body?
an insect is made up of cells so if oxygen is touching the insect it pretty much is at the cells of the insect its totally wrong don't listen to this person their saying preatty much because they don't know take my advise
What does a butterfly eat in it coocon?
While in the cocoon, a butterfly does not eat anything. It survives on the nutrients stored from when it was a caterpillar. Once the butterfly emerges from the cocoon, it will feed on nectar from flowers to sustain itself.
The main function of sperm is to fertilize a female egg to create a new organism. Sperm carries genetic material from the male to combine with the genetic material from the female, resulting in the formation of a zygote.
It can be, yes.
In fact, recently, there have been reports of a fad involving teens licking eachothers eyeballs. I don't know what their reasons for doing this are, though I'm sure they're interesting. Anyway, the activity has been shown to cause pink eye and blindness.
After hatching from the egg, it is called a larvae. It then goes into a cocoon and when it emerges, the ant is white and rather small. It gains color with size before ever leaving the colony. I think it's called a pupa, but I'm not sure...
What kind of insects and such are attracted to the butterfly bush?
I have many different types of "butterfly bushes," each for attracting a different target group.
Milkweed (Asclepias sp.) is the most common. I have had hairstreak, Gulf Fritillary, Clouded Sulfer and various swallowtail butterflies, as well as milkweed assassins, oleander aphids and brown lacewings on my Asclepias curasavica milkweed bushes. My false nettles (Boehneria cylindrica) are host plants for Red Admiral butterflies and a certain species of wasp. They also attract a variety of wasps, green bottle flies and leafhoppers.
Off is a brand of insect repellent products that help to protect against mosquitoes, ticks, and other biting insects. They offer a range of sprays, lotions, and other formulas designed to keep bugs at bay.
Butterflies do not have ears in the traditional sense like humans do. They can sense sound and vibrations through their wings and body hairs, which are connected to sensory organs. This helps them detect predators and find mates.
Can you see lice without a microscope?
Yes, lice are usually visible to the naked eye. Adult lice are about the size of a sesame seed and can be seen crawling in the hair or on the scalp. Nits (lice eggs) are smaller and can be harder to spot, but they are still visible without a microscope.
Why are bugs attracted to the light?
I saw some time ago, an explanation on TV. A moth (and presumably some other insects) use the moon for orientation or balance (not sure which) and keep the moon at a set angle during flight. When a moth encounters artificial light which could be mistaken for the moon, they try to keep at a set angle on that nearby light. If you orientate yourself like that using something nearby, you will enter a spiral and eventually hit the object. Imagine a field with a tree in the middle and you set off to walk keeping the tree always at the same point in your field of vision (say 45 degrees to the left). You'll walk in a counter-clockwise spiral until you hit the tree. Do it with a very distant, stationary object and you'll walk almost a straight line.
Thay can be. If they get into your closet or somewhere you store pureses, clothes, and towels, they will eat right through them.
A cicada
I don't think so. They are greeenish black and have wings like flies and they usually live on trees. They are also in the family Cicadidae as opposed to Cicadellidae which live on mostly flowering plants like shrubs and ornamentals.
What are water bugs that look like little stingrays?
The water bugs that resemble little stingrays are known as water boatmen. They have a flat, oval-shaped body with long, paddle-like hind legs that they use for swimming. Water boatmen are aquatic insects found in freshwater habitats and are known for their unique appearance.
Why would you expect an earthworm to lack an exoskeleton?
Earthworms belong to the phylum Annelida, which are characterized by having soft, flexible bodies. Unlike organisms with exoskeletons, such as insects or crustaceans, earthworms have a hydrostatic skeleton that allows them to move and burrow through soil efficiently. The lack of a hard outer covering like an exoskeleton enables earthworms to navigate through narrow spaces and absorb nutrients through their skin.
An organism that eats grass is a primary consumer?
Yes, an organism that eats grass is considered a primary consumer because it directly consumes producers (plants) for energy. This primary consumer is typically an herbivore that feeds on grass as its primary food source in the food chain.
Why does the Venus Flytrap snap shut when it senses an insect?
They snap shut because they have sensors that will make the trap snap shut when they are disturbed. The reason why they snap shut is because of turgor pressure which is pressure that is built up in the cell walls of the plant from water.
Flying insects evolved by at least the?
Flying insects evolved by at least the Carboniferous period, around 350 million years ago. Some of the earliest flying insects were primitive forms such as dragonflies and mayflies, which developed wings for flight and became successful aerial species.
Do stink bugs eat house plants?
This is the second year that stink bugs have come into my home. In this time there has been no evidence that they eat the house plants. They do leave pea size black spots on the leaves. These can be removed from smooth leaves with a wet paper towel. I don't know if the spots can be removed from fuzzy leaves.
What do you call to plants that catch insects?
Plants that catch insects are called carnivorous plants. They have evolved this ability to supplement their nutrient intake from the soil in nutrient-poor environments.