Question: The grasshopper lays hundred of eggs at one time. Give 2 reasons why not all the eggs will eventually become grasshoppers.
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First, all the eggs laid will have already been fertilized so the eggs not being fertilized is not an issue.\n1. Rainy weather will destroy eggs.\n2. Predator insects will eat the eggs.
614636
Here's an answer to that question from an entomologist.
253472
The answer is B.  \n\nA compound sentence can be taken apart to form two complete sentences:\n\nSue gave Jim a new racket.  He left for the tennis courts.
674986
Some are full of maggots that they are going to land and lay soon. Some may be of a different fly species that are naturally larger. I believe that 'housefly' covers a several different kinds. And there is probably a bell-shaped curve that covers their sizes, like a lot of other things.
335048
question 1-b\nquestion 2-c
85476
Once upon a time a girl asked a guy, "Will you marry me?" And the guy said "NO!" the girl lived happily ever after and she went shopping and dancing and never had to cook, never had a dirty house and she never had a headache. \nTHE END\nNote to self:\n1)Girl talked to guy. 2)Girl asked guy a question. 3)Guy answered. 4)Girl lives her life happily. 5)Girl goes shopping. 6)Girl goes dancing. 7)Girl never has to cook. \n8)Girl never has a dirty house. 9)Girl NEVER has a headache. 10)I'm a single girl.
44401
Ok there's a picture. And the picture shows a bull in a field. Now a bomb falls in the field, and the bull swallows the bomb. How do you describe this picture?\nAnswer: Abominable\n\nHow do you describe the bull?\nAnswer: Noble
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Now your just messin' with my head.\n\nYou still failed.\nIt's not white until it dries (don't know why)\nThere's no meat in an egg.\nNO, somebody else does.\nThere's no such things as vampires.
336216
Divide 278 by four to get the number of horses, then subract that number of horses from the heads to get the number of ostriches. MAke sense? If it doesn't email me. \n\nR u sure you have the number of hooves right?????? Cause ostriches don't have hooves but there is a remainder of 2 did u mean feet? if u meant feet then...\n\nummm...\n\nOOOO i no.... 123 horses and 0 ostriches! works don't it?
416289
a) 36\nb) i just found the answer for b : it is 6 because its a p orbital
126727
Sex determination: sex is based on number of X chromosomes. grasshopper XO male, XX is female. \n\nTaxonomy of one species of grasshopper: http://www.cnr.vt.edu/fishex/nmex_main/species/082715.htm\n\nThis is an excellent source for the feeding behavior: http://www.colostate.edu/Depts/Entomology/courses/en507/papers_1999/nadeau.htm\n\nMovement of Grasshopper:\nJointed appendages move for locomotion\nThinner at joints to allow movement\nAppendages are weight bearing: allows for crawling and jumping\nMuscles are not associated with body wall\nMuscles bundles on inside, attached to exoskeleton\nAntagonistic pairs allow movement of appendage in both directions\nThird pair of legs are long with powerful muscles for jumping\nTwo pairs of wings for flight\nAnterior pair stiff like fixed wings of planes\nPosterior pair are membranous provide lift and propulsion\n(source: http://www.ucs.mun.ca/~iemerson/lectures1001/lecfram24.html)
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Tell him that in trying to replace the DNA in a stork's egg, he would destroy the egg.  There would be no human baby nor would there be a baby stork.
445688
there part of a group of insects that only live a short while, a few weeks or more. so they have to find a mate quickly and reproduce, just nature thats all.
666215
The eggs were already in the product. The eggs lie dormant until the environment is right, and then they hatch.
395626
Well..the larvae would have survived and been stuck to all those dead carcasses that were floating on the surface...wasn't so much evolution as it was survival of the fittest...it's hard to kill all those bugs....and their larvae...and bacteria...hey...what a breeding grounds...whewee...
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Flies...they lay their eggs on the fruit, thus it turns into maggots!
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There is an agricultural economics scientist G. Ntoukam in Africa doing research on cow peas.  I also believe he co-authored a paper on economic impact of insects! See link below