Mar 22, 2021
so apparently bugs don't feel pain and honestly? happy for them. they don't deserve it
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so apparently bugs don't feel pain and honestly? happy for them. they don't deserve it
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I have a tough time visualizing the "cicada mouth" opening up and eating, like is it similar to a mosquito or a housefly?
Definitely a mosquito, but it's also niether? FlHouse flies have entirely different sponge like apparatus, I'd argue one of the more extreme adaptations of mouth there is
I think cicadas are a lot like moths? Mosquitos have this highly specialized straight proboscus It's made up of the initial rudementary mouthparts, but they're practically indistinguishable or completely gone, at least on the first look. Moths are a bit similar, but firstly: their proboscis is flexible, and they curl it up in a spiral. More of the initial structures can be intued, and Some species even have visible rudementary mandables on either side of the proboscus! The feeding organs itself looks like two tubes merged/fuzed in the middle. For cicadas, it's shorter than in moths, more robust, but it is still flexed and manipulated in similar ways. The inner structure have two long "tongs" that were onece mandables, and a central, syringe like, "tounge" they do the slurping with. They didn't exactly close, nor open their mouth, they extend the tube and suck out liquids, then retract in under their head (like moths!)
Blow flies are the first kind of insect attracted to an animal carcass following death.
Bug trivia: Blow flies are the first kind of insect attracted to an animal carcass following death.
(fact source: SI. edu)
The Jungle Nymph Stick is one of the heaviest insects. In Malaysia they are often kept by people who feed them guava leaves and use the droppings to make tea.
Alpha Ecological knows bugs. Here’s some trivia for you: The Jungle Nymph Stick is one of the heaviest insects. In Malaysia they are often kept by people who feed them guava leaves and use the droppings to make tea. (fact source: http://bit.ly/IO6kEx)
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A midge fly holds the record for the fastest wing beat - 1046 times a second!
Bug trivia from Alpha Ecological Pest Control: A midge fly holds the record for the fastest wing beat - 1046 times a second! (fact source:http://bit.ly/MFVMGK)
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Beetles account for one quarter of all known species of plants and animals.
Another bug fact from Alpha Ecological Pest Control: Beetles account for one quarter of all known species of plants and animals. There are more kinds of beetles than all plants. (fact source:http://bit.ly/9JGQxU)
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Approximately 2,000 silkworm cocoons are needed to produce one pound of silk.
Bug trivia from Alpha Ecological Pest Control: Approximately 2,000 silkworm cocoons are needed to produce one pound of silk. (fact source:http://bit.ly/MFVMGK)
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The female yellow jacket wasp lays both fertilized and unfertilized eggs. Female workers develop from the fertilized egg and male drones develop from the unfertilized egg.
Alpha Ecological knows bugs. Here's some trivia for you: The female yellow jacket wasp lays both fertilized and unfertilized eggs. Female workers develop from the fertilized egg and male drones develop from the unfertilized egg. (fact source:http://bit.ly/LWes4l)
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