yes.No it's a Arachnid
Sonicfan is correct - scorpions are related to spiders - the have eight legs - insects only have six
A monkey that knows karate
part of a food chain with multiple trophic levels. The snake is a tertiary consumer, the frog is a secondary consumer, the insect is a primary consumer, and the plant is a producer. This exemplifies the transfer of energy through different organisms in an ecosystem.
angelfishbighorn sheepbluebirdblackbirdbobcatbulldogbullfrogbutterflycatfishcockroachcopperhead (snake)cottonmouth (snake)cottontailcowbirdsdiamondback (snake)dogfishdragonflyearthwormearwig (insect)goldfinchgrasshoppergreyhoundhammerhead sharkhedgehoghorseflyhouseflyinchwormjackrabbitjellyfishladybugmockingbirdmuskratroadrunnerseahorsesheepdogsilkwormstarfishstingraytapewormwarthogwoodchuck
insect's example: The insect's wing is damaged.
once a snake always a snake
Yes it does.
snake
A snake.
The plant.
Grass------>Insect-------->Frog-------->Snake--------->Mongoose-------->Hawk
The Egyptian snake that makes up 75 percent of an insect's name is the "asp." The term "asp" is part of the name of the insect "aspidistra," although it's important to note that "asp" specifically refers to a type of snake and not directly to an insect. This clever wordplay highlights the linguistic connection rather than a biological one.
The insect that can appear to become a snake when its head is cut off is a cutworm. When a cutworm is decapitated, the nerves in its body can continue to cause movement that resembles a snake-like motion.
No. There are only a few snake species that will eat insects. An example of an insect eating snake that is often kept as a pet is the Rough Green Snake (Opheodrys aestivus), which can be fed crickets.
A monkey that knows karate
If bird populations decrease, snake populations may increase as they have fewer predators. Insect populations may also increase without birds to regulate their numbers, leading to potential ecological imbalances. This shift can disrupt the natural ecosystem and create challenges in maintaining biodiversity.
part of a food chain with multiple trophic levels. The snake is a tertiary consumer, the frog is a secondary consumer, the insect is a primary consumer, and the plant is a producer. This exemplifies the transfer of energy through different organisms in an ecosystem.
It is a third level consumer.