The pharynx of an insect is the first section of the fore gut. It connects the mouth to the gut, and often acts as a pump which sucks liquefied food deeper into the gut for digestion.
Termite - a social insect that lives in hill colonies; it eats away at wood with its crushing mouthpieces.Shield bug - a small flat-bodied land insect that stings and sucks, a parasite of humans, animals and plants; it releases an unpleasant odor as a defense.Ladybug (or in the UK, ladybird), a kind of beetle, a brightly colored round-bodied insect that preys on aphids and mealybugs.Fly - a stocky insect of drab or metallic coloring and having a proboscis, two wings and short antennae; there are numerous species.Ant - a small social insect living in a highly complex colony; it has developed jaws and might or might not have wingsDragonfly - a colourful insect with long body.Butterfly, Moth, Bee, Wasp, Grasshopper, ...mosquitoesfruit fliesblack fliesladybugsmayfliessilverfishdragonfliescricketscockroachesgrasshopperswalkingsticks
Pigs can hear in audio tones in a range of about 40 Hz to about 40 KHz.
None. There is no such thing as a bee which sucks blood.
Spiders inject poison to make it paraliyse or die then it sucks the insect's body
Aphids' Also bees "suck" the nectar from flowers to produce honey.
An aphid is a small insect which sucks sap from plants.
walking sticks are a type of insect that sucks the sap of plants through a strawlike mouth
catapillar
All of this sucks
Mosquito.
Depending on your question... A. Mosquito is one. B. A bloodsucking insect is a bug who sucks blood to feed themshelfs or there babies.
Hummingbird
The pharynx of an insect is the first section of the fore gut. It connects the mouth to the gut, and often acts as a pump which sucks liquefied food deeper into the gut for digestion.
They spin a cocoon around it and place it in the larder. The toxin from the bite jellifies the body of the prey and, come dinner-time, the spider bites one end off and sucks out the juice.
When an insect such as a fly or bee lands on the 'lips' of the nepenthes, they provide an uneven foothold. Of course the insect could just fly away but the nectaries containing the nectar make the plant smell irresistible to them. The inside 'walls' of the nepenthes are either very sticky or very slippery, so either way, the nepenthes has a high chance of catching its prey. When the insect slips off the wall, reaction time is extremely small and the insect falls in the liquid at the bottom of the nepenthes which may either be thick or thin like water (the nepenthes provides its own liquid so don't put water in the 'cups'). When the insect falls into the liquid, the plants' bacteria start breaking down the insect's exoskeleton and the bottom of the nepenthes sucks in the nutrients of the insect. When the nepenthes in finished with its meal (which may take weeks) all that is left is the carcass of the unfortunate insect.
They dont 'react'. the plant sucks up the food colouring (like water). this happens all of the time to plants, except you cant see it usually. Anyway, the plant sucks up the colouring, and treats it as water :)