what is insect live in bahtroom?
458833
Giant toilet spiders!!!!!   eeek!!
612603
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Insects\n\nOr, turn over a log.
603112
Your bug is probably from the family Cerambycidae, long horned beetles.  They usually have a long antennae, and sport at least one horn.  There are Lepturinae (members of the Cerambycidae family) which feed on flowers, they are usually green but can have a red or black body as well - sport a large singular horn and feed on flower pollen.  Their larvae will infest and eat dead wood or things like your fence.  \n\nUnfortunately - and most likely, you have found an Asian Long Horned Beetle (especially since you mentioned that specific region) and not a Lepturinae.  They are an environmentally dangerous and non native species that has a long horn and usually a metallic green and gold body or one that is black with stripes of silver.  About 46 of their 50 subspecies are the colours you described.  Sadly, they devour just about everything and wreak havoc on trees.  \n\nIt could also be the Shining Leaf Chafer, related to scarabs (they look an awful lot like an overgrown June Bug) they are a golden green colour that shimmers and glitters just like metal, or a nice paint job, but they usually don't have a horn.  \n\nHopefully that helps you some.
398216
Mealworms Fast Facts:\n\narthropods \nover 75% of world's animal species are arthropods \narthropods have firm external skeleton (exoskeleton), segmented body and several pairs of jointed legs \nmealworms are the larval stage of the grain, or flour beetle - also called darkling beetle \nmealworms easily raised in classroom \ncan be used as fish bait \ncan be a source of food for other animals such as frogs and toads \nthey prefer undisturbed places \ncan live in an environment where dry grain food source (ie. flour, oatmeal, etc.) it available; this can include barns, grain elevators, flour mills, warehouses \ndarkling beetles have a complete metamorphosis: \nCheck out this site...\nhttp://www.cssd.ab.ca/tech/science/lifec/animallifec/mealworms_information.htm
1063808
It is some sort of beetle larva, probably a tiger beetle.\n\nSee the link below for pictures.
713395
Moth is the only th I could find.\ntry www.zoomwhales.com
185688
Look under leaves, wood, bricks, etc. Many insects like to burrow in tight, protective places. Failing that, check bushes and trees.
1176523
potato bugs, I think. They are super annoying, call an exterminator! Good thing they're not in your bedroom, those things love to cuddle up with you under the blankets. \nI could tell you horror storries about them that you wouldn't believe!\n\n********Update***************\nI think I found out what they are!\nBorers!\nhttp://www.termite.com/borers-pest-control.html
75908
Usually when dealing with this "storage" idea what is being addressed is the fact that insects get into stored food products.  They will cause spoilage and damage in grain elevators and other places where harvested crops are stored.
1081292
Bed bugs infesting a house give off a nasty smell from ‘stink glands’\n\nBedbugs are almost a centimetre long. They feed on blood and leave nasty bite marks.
857222
Hmmm...wow...a VERY general question.  This is out of my field, but your other questions were so engaging I decided to see what else you have asked...\n\nFor the first one (how do they thrive/what modifications do they have). I am going to list things insects all have in common and that kill them when things go wrong with these systems:\nQ1:\n1) A chitinous exoskeleton, usually with a waxy covering that conserves water and provides mechanical protection.\n2) A system of spicules that enables oxygen/CO2 exchange without having to resort to an overly flexible out membrane keeping that mechanical protection sound. \n3) Segmented bodies and legs to allow greater flexibility of movement than is achievable solely with a segmented exoskeleton\n4) Wings for flight or additional mechanical protection\n5) Rudimentary circulatory system (this one might not qualify since I bet their ancestors had something like this too.)\n\nQ2:\nThere are a LOT of kinds of neoptera and I don't know much evolutionary biology so I will not attempt that one. Probably one trend has to do with the falling partial pressure of oxygen over the past few hundred million years and the guys getting smaller to cope. They all have flexible wings.  I dunno what else.  Sorry.\n\nQ3:  Compare flies to butterflies/moths/skippers.\nCommonalities: all 4 wings have flight function; larval stage that pupates; adults have tubular mouth parts\nDifferences:  antenna, scaled wings. \nThat is a start anyway. \n\nQ4:  Similarities: Chitinous exoskeletons, segmented bodies (but different numbers of segments), jointed legs, \nDifferences: wings vs. more legs, compound vs. simple eyes, pupation/metamorphosis vs. nymphal stages\n\nQ5:  Ecto means outside, and everyone know what parasitic means, so this would include lice, fleas, maybe mosquitos (they only suck blood for egg laying, you know), certain kinds of flies and true bugs.  They mostly live on blood, but I think some eat dead skin.  Geez, what else CAN you eat living on the outside of a critter?\n\nWhew.  Tough.
333877
Cockroaches are known to live in almost every environment on the planet.
475491
a venus flytrap is a flower and it catches insects by snapping shut it's mouth.\ncheck out this website for a pic
216549
try this:\n\nhttp://www.cals.ncsu.edu/course/zo150/mozley/fall/insectCS.jpg
389970
Maggots are fly larvae. Flies land on the body, lay eggs, and the larvae feed until they hatch. The the cycle repeats itself.\n\nIf a person dies in a hermetically sealed clean room, maggots would not appear unless the flay larvae were already there. If they died outside the room and were brought in, the eggs were already laid.
1114615
Well, apparently, they grow quite well on certain caterpillars ...\n\n:-P\n\n... but, seriously, AFAIK the bacterium is not too fussy, or (as we microbiologists generally call it) "fastidious" about its growth requirements.  I assume it will grow on any "minimal" medium, that is, maybe a bit of Yeast Exatract, + / or tryptone or meat extract, with or without addition of agar.  You did not say whether you wanted a liquid or solid growth medium.\n\nWe find Bacillus species as reasonably - common contaminants from the environment.  Our media are designed to isolate bacteria important to human health, so they are more nutritious than Bacillus thuringiensis would need (AFAIK).\n\nIf you do grow it, be careful with it; many members of this genus produce toxins.  I suspect that Bt toxin might not be very good for humans, too.  IMO, it is probably unwise to try to grow bacteria, unless you have appropriate training and laboratory equipment.  For example, you need to sterilise media and equipment, and properly dispose of wastes, in a safe fashion, and according to local bylaws etc.\n\nI am a microbiologist.
786071
I think the insect you are describing is what is known as the house centipede. They are incredibly fast little buggers, and can give you a good startle if you run into one unexpectedly. They are common in many types of houses and feed on smaller insects, sometimes even bed bugs, carpet beetles, clothes moths and young cockroaches, so they are typically more beneficial than detrimental....\nhere is a photo:\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/5590\n\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/74226