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    Bugs

    Designed by: Sophia Andrea D. G. Yuma

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    Biography

    FactsBody Parts

    ResourcesQuestion and

    Answers

    Table of Contents

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    The most visible parts of the body of an

    adult insect are: the head, the antennae,

    the mouthparts, the thorax, thewings,

    the legs, and the abdomen.

    http://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htm
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    Resources

    http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/

    http://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-

    facts.htm

    http://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htm#

    thorax

    http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/course/ent591k/babies.html

    http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/f

    irefly/

    http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/http://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.cals.ncsu.edu/course/ent591k/babies.htmlhttp://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/firefly/http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/firefly/http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/firefly/http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/firefly/http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/course/ent591k/babies.htmlhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://www.bijlmakers.com/entomology/bodypart.htmhttp://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://science.discovery.com/creatures/10-weird-bug-facts.htmhttp://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/bugs/
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    Questions#1

    What do we call a baby

    insect?

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    Answer#1

    The answer to this final question depends on the type of

    development ...

    In ametabolous insects, the immatures are called young.

    In hemimetabolous insects, the immatures arecalled nymphs.(Anaiad is an aquatic nymph.) In holometabolous insects, the immatures are

    called larvae and pupae.(Caterpillars, maggots,wireworms, and grubs are types of larvae.)

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    Question#2

    What makes a lightning bulb light?

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    Answer#2

    Fireflies have dedicated light organs that are located

    under their abdomens. The insects take in oxygen and,

    inside special cells, combine it with a substance called

    luciferin to produce light with almost no heat.

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    Facts

    Larvae of one type of midge can survive for three days inliquid nitrogen. The temperature of liquid nitrogen is -

    321 degrees Fahrenheit.

    Termite queens will lay up to 30,000 eggs a day, and live

    for many years.

    Indian moon moths are able to smell the pheromones of

    a potential mate over 6 miles away.

    Some wasps sleep (and even hibernate for months) while

    hanging by their teeth.

    Houseflies can taste with their feet they have taste buds

    on them.

    Certain types of grasshoppers and crickets have their ears

    on their front legs.

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    Midge Larvae

    Termite Queens

    Indian Moon Moths

    Fly Taste Buds

    Grasshopper Ears

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    The End!

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    Ladybugs, ladybirds, or lady beetleswhatever one calls themarefavored by farmers as voracious pest-eaters.

    Many people are fond of ladybugs because of their colorful, spotted appearance.But farmers love them for their appetite. Most ladybugs voraciously consume

    plant-eating insects, such as aphids, and in doing so they help to protect crops.

    Ladybugs lay hundreds of eggs in the colonies of aphids and other plant-eating

    pests. When they hatch, the ladybug larvae immediately begin to feed. By the

    end of its three-to-six-week life, a ladybug may eat some 5,000 aphids.

    Ladybugs are also called lady beetles or, in Europe, ladybird beetles. There areabout 5,000 different species of these insects, and not all of them have the same

    appetites. A few ladybugs prey not on plant-eaters but on plants. The Mexican

    bean beetle and the squash beetle are destructive pests that prey upon the crops

    mentioned in their names.

    Ladybugs appear as half-spheres, tiny, spotted, round or oval-shaped domes.

    They have short legs and antennae.

    Their distinctive spots and attractive colors are meant to make them unappealing

    to predators. Ladybugs can secrete a fluid from joints in their legs which gives

    them a foul taste. Their coloring is likely a reminder to any animals that have

    tried to eat their kind before: "I taste awful." A threatened ladybug may both play

    dead and secrete the unappetizing substance to protect itself.