Mealworms are little brown bugs that are around 1 inch give or take... long and salamaders eat them...i dont suggest you do.... my sister ate a couple one time and i could say she is still normal... but that would just be a lie cuz she was never normal... just kidding!hope that answered your question!thank you for coming to wiki answers! :D
There are three birds that are considered poisonous. The Hooded Pitohui, aka, The Garbage Bird, it is "Pitohui dichrous", the Ifrita, it is "Ifrita kowaldi", and The Little Shrike-thrush, it is "Colluricincla megarhyncha". There is a toxin that is stored in their feathers and skin, probably from something they eat, it's suggested a beetle. The Hooded Pitohui is the most poisonous bird.. For more details see sites listed below.Although not poisons, birds, especially wild birds, can carry diseases that can infect humans. (When humans contract disease from animals it is called a Zoonotic disease.) For that reason, general precautions should be taken to avoid contamination by viruses, bacteria, or other disease through handling of wild birds, inhaling airborne contaminates, or touching items with their droppings on them. Always wash hands with soap and water after handling birds, their food or water dishes, or items contaminated with their droppings. Never touch dead wild birds without gloves and be careful not to inhale dust or particles from them.According to the US Government's Center for Disease Control (CDC) some of the more common diseases that humans can contract by contact with birds are:Chlamydia psittaci Infection (psittacosis): A bacterial disease associated with pet birds, including parrots and parakeets.Cryptococcus Infection (cryptococcosis): A fungal disease associated with wild-bird droppings, including those from pigeons.Salmonella Infection (salmonellosis): A bacterial disease associated with many birds, especially chickens, baby chicks, and ducklings.In addition, there are over 60 transmissible diseases like the ones listed above that are associated with wild birds (including but not limited to pigeons, geese, starlings, and sparrows), some of these diseases are fatal. More examples of these are: Histoplasmosis, Candidiasis, St. Louis Encephalitis, E.Coli,Campylobacteriosis, New Castles Disease, Allergic Alveolitus, Mycobacteriosis (Avian Tuberculosis), Influenza, Giardia, and Cryptosporidiosis.Also, there are parasites that can be harmful to humans and to other household pets such as: Bed bugs (cimex lectularius); Chicken mites (Dermanyssus gallinae) that are found on many common backyard birds, not just chickens, and which are known to carry encephalitis, acariasis and mite-induced dermatitis; Yellow mealworms (Tenebrio molitor) found in pigeon nests and can cause intestinal canthariasis andhymenolespiasis.Birds can also carry West Nile Virus, although humans can not get it directly from the birds. The danger is from a mosquito bite from one that has also bitten an infected bird.
The tenebrio molitor is a type of darkwing beetle but it is called a yellow mealworm in its larval state.
Tenebrio molitor
The Tenebrio molitor beetle, whose larval form is known as the mealworm, shares the Arthropod characteristics of segmented bodies, an exoskeleton made from chitin, and joint appendages.
Cutworms belong to many species as they are the larvae (caterpillars) of many different types of moths.
Loren L. Schlottman has written: 'Histology of the ovary of the adult mealworm, Tenebrio molitor L. (Coleoptera, Tenebrionidae)' -- subject(s): Ovaries, Meal worms
Mealworms belong to the Animalia kingdom. They are part of the Arthropoda phylum and belong to the insecta class. Their scientific name is Tenebrio molitor.
Paul Molitor's birth name is Paul Leo Molitor.
Paul Molitor is 6'.
Chris Molitor was born in 1988.
Wilhelm Molitor died in 1880.
Wilhelm Molitor was born in 1819.
André Molitor died in 2005.