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
Well, I'd have to go with Cassowaries, but I'm giving you a few others as well.Keep in mind that most birds are dangerous to some extent if you go near their nests.Cassowaries, an endangered species, are large, flightless birds that live in the rainforests, woodlands and swamps of Australia. Cassowaries are unpredictable, aggressive and are known to kick up their large, clawed feet. Their kicks are capable of breaking bones, and their claws have been likened to daggers. Ostriches are suspicious, skittish and can be dangerous. They're the largest living bird (they can reach over 9 feet tall and 350 pounds) and they can outrun you (a steady 30 miles an hour for 10 miles straight). Like the cassowary, they have strong legs (their kick can kill a hyena) and sharp claws. The rhea, native to South America, is a large, flightless bird that can grow to be 60-80 pounds. Though smaller than ostriches and not as aggressive as cassowaries, rheas have heavily muscled legs, hard spurs on their feet and their kicks can bring a force of 800 pounds per square inch.Birds that are particularly defensive of nesting areas and young include Canada geese, seagulls, swans, mocking birds, and most eagles, hawks, and falcon. Eagles, hawks and falcons are also dangerous in closed spaces, as are vultures, owls, and, for that matter, most wild animals.
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.
The four life stages of Tenebrio molitor, commonly known as the mealworm beetle, are the egg, larva, pupa, and adult. Initially, the eggs hatch into larvae, which are the mealworms, feeding and growing for several weeks. After reaching maturity, the larvae enter the pupal stage, during which they undergo transformation. Finally, they emerge as adult beetles, completing the life cycle.
Mealworms are commonly known as the larval stage of the darkling beetle, specifically the species Tenebrio molitor. They are also referred to as "yellow mealworms" due to their color. Another term used for them in the context of animal feed or human consumption is simply "mealworm larvae."
No, a mealworm is not a prokaryote; it is a eukaryote. Mealworms are the larval stage of the darkling beetle (Tenebrio molitor), which belongs to the animal kingdom. Prokaryotes, such as bacteria, are unicellular organisms that lack a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles, whereas eukaryotes have a defined nucleus and complex cellular structures.
Paul Molitor's birth name is Paul Leo Molitor.
Paul Molitor is 6'.
Kelly Molitor is 5' 4".