Where do Halloween Pennant Dragonflys live?
828219
Oklahoma, for one. And Florida. Texas.\n\nIf you search on it, many sites with photos will come up and usually tell you where the photo was taken. \n\nNice pictures -- nice dragonfly!!
449105
The head of Death is right at the top of the moth, I actually have one right now. It's still a caterpillar, buried itself under some soil. It stays and cuccoons for about 2 or 3 weeks until it's ready to fly and search for nectar and honey to eat, they're very cool:)
682093
I am not certain what you mean, but if you are asking about their breeding and nesting details, Here goes:\n\nWhoopers usually build a nest in marshes or shallow ponds, in about 25 cm of water (the flightless chicks can swim to escape predators) and most often in relatively dense stands of bulrush. \n\nA pair usually has two eggs. Both eggs generally hatch, but if both eggs are left in the nest, usually only one chick survives. The reason for this may be related to a food shortage, particularly when wet areas begin to dry out and terrestrial predators, such as the gray wolf, are able to penetrate the cranes' nesting marshes.\n\nThe incubation period is 29� 30 days, and both parents share the task of incubating the eggs in the nest. Few eggs are lost to predators thanks, in part, to the vigil of the adult birds. The reddish orange young hatch during the last week in May or the first week in June. From then on, the parents are kept busy feeding their chicks. During the summer, the cranes rarely fly. Some birds may be incapable of flight during short periods due to the molt of major wing feathers.\n\nFamily groups frequent the shallows of small ponds and marshes, where the adults perhaps find larval forms of insects such as dragonflies, damselflies, and mayflies, and also snails, small clams, water beetles, leeches, frogs, and small fish to feed their young. When the parent birds kill larger prey, such as snakes, mice, small birds, ducklings, and even birds up to the size of half-grown bitterns, they share the spoils of these hunts with their young.\n\nBy the end of September or early October the young birds are ready to try their wings on the 4000 km migration to the Texas winter range. On the way south, the birds spend one to five weeks feeding in their staging (stopover) areas in Saskatchewan. In these areas, undisturbed whoopers may spend the entire one- to five-week staging period on the same quarter or half-section of land. Here the birds fatten up on waste barley and wheat in stubble fields, and roost during the night in nearby wetlands.
377762
A roly-poly or pillbug!\n\nThey get their name from the fact that they roll up into a ball when predators are near or they feel threatened.\n\n:)
1164861
In the UK we call it 'cuckoo spit' and it is really the home of the frog hopper larva, it makes the foam from sap it sucks from the plant. When it becomes an adult it is a red beetle.
539972
There are more than 2000 species of firefly, found in temperate and tropical environments around the world. They occur in many countries including China, South East Asian nations and South East Asia.
1070999
Dragonflies are of the order Odonata.  Meganeuropsis americara (United States of America) of which the opened wing length is 70cm, and Meganeura monyi (France) of which the opened wing length is 75cm, famous as the greatest insect which ever appeared on the earth, are contained in this Order.
1148473
They turn into bats and come out at Halloween. ;-]
1155506
Fossils of a prehistoric dragonfly (Meganeura monyi) in the order Protodonata makes it the largest insect ever to be found with a full wingspan of 30 inches and a body length of 18 inches. The Meganeura dragonfly lived about 250 million years ago until it became extinct at the end of the Paleozoic Era.
1184123
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.
662443
The brown recluse spider is native to the United States from the southern Midwest south to the Gulf of Mexico. The native range lies roughly south of a line from southeastern Nebraska through southern Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana to southwestern Ohio. In the southern states, it is native from central Texas to western Georgia.\n I hope that helps answer ya question!!
333877
Cockroaches are known to live in almost every environment on the planet.
1140516
i saw a swarm cross I 8 in Az in the middle of the night once ..... it was pretty amazing.. I lived in Vegas for a few years and never saw one tarantula in town... they are out in the desert but you dont have much to worry about....they are nocturnal and usually only come out at night and avoid ppl ... one year we can swarmed by crickets there
793533
I think haysoos2 gave the most appropriate answer that could possibly be given\ngood one, you beat me to it!\n\nI think what you might have meant are actually hangflies, they are not actually flies at all, they belong to the order Mecoptera, with the scorpion flies. These flies look very similar to Tipulidae, and other Nematocera, but they are actually predatory, they have 4 wings and the long cone-like mouthparts that give them away. These impressive little hunters hang from vegetation and capture flying prey as it passes, pretty interesting group of insects!\n\nhere is an image of one\nhttp://bugguide.net/node/view/55252\n\n\nHope this helps!
595105
Start here and branch out:\nhttp://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/insectpictures.html
210762
They belong to the Family "Segellibellen", gliding dragonflies. They are American dragonflies, not European, so there is no trivial name in German, only the scientific one. \nTrivial everyday names are have been given to local animals in the local language, so there probably is an English common name, but not a German one.
393085
The purpose of the glow varies. Those adult females which glow do so to attract a male for mating. The Lampyridae larvae are believed to glow to warn predators like toads not to eat the larvae as they're mildly toxic. But the Arachnocampa larvae on the other hand glow to attract prey like midges into sticky snare lines for the larva to feed on.