If a predator learns that an insect that looks a certain way (has a certain colour display) stings or is distasteful then it will avoid eating other insects with those colours, even if those insects are of a different species and do not sting or are not distasteful.
If those two unrelated insect species have the same predatores, then eventually the individuals that mimic those that sting or are distasteful will leave more descendants than others in their species that do not have those colours and the species will tend to look more and more like those that do.
No, stingrays do not die after stinging something and losing their barb. The barb is made of cartilage and can regrow, allowing the stingray to continue living.
its basically when a bee sees you, is afraid, and defends itself by stinging you.
Yes, bees leave a scent marker known as a pheromone after stinging. This scent can attract other bees to the area and signal danger. Wasps, on the other hand, do not generally leave a scent marker after stinging.
yes because it will make the stinging go away
A common stinging insect that doesn't cost money is the wasp. Wasps can be found in many outdoor environments and can sting when provoked or threatened. It is important to be cautious around them to avoid getting stung.
I am stinging. You are stinging. He/she/it is stinging. We are stinging. They are stinging. (Of course, normally only the 3rd person, it or they, would be used with sting.)
I/he/she/it was stinging. You/we/they werestinging.
Scorpions are arachnids with stinging tails.
You squeeze some liquid out of the stinging nettle and just rub it on to where it stings
a stinging weed is called a nettle
A stinging nettle is a weed.
The stinging cells in a jellyfish are located in it's tentacles.
What can you do to get rid of stinging needle sting
Stinging NettleA Stinging Nettle is an alkali so you should Use a dock leaf, it grows next to a stinging nettle. Just rub it on the place you got stung. :)
Yes, a wasp can land on you without stinging.
by wrapping their tentacles around the casualty and stinging him or her
Nettles (Stinging nettle) or Common nettle