4 million BC
Animals, humans,everything except for land and water, unless u use Google earth
worms,mosqutos,flies,caterpillars insects bugs
Insects thrived in the late Paleozoic Era.
The quick answer is insects, live insects, dead insects, both small and large. They feed on them all. There are very few insects that a brown recluse spider will not eat.
Spiders and scorpions are crawling insects. They begin with the letter s.
No, crawling is movement low to the ground-usually insects, etc.
Turtles typically crawl using their legs, which are adapted for moving on land or through water. They do not walk in the traditional sense like humans do, but rather use a slow and steady crawling motion to get around.
LOCUST
No they eat small insects including small flies, gnats, and small crawling insects!
Yes, insects are invertebrates and there are many crawling and flying insects in the desert, such as butterflies, moths, ants, etc.
The largest number of species are the insects as a whole, be they flying or crawling.
The Gastric Brooding Frogs eat insects which are found in the environment surrounding them. They eat flying or crawling insects by flicking their tongue at them. They also feed upon swimming insects, because they are one of the few frogs that can use their long legs to swim, by extending them. They feed on swimming insects the same way they do flying or crawling. I hope this helps :)
These could be silverfish - primitive wingless insects.
I would say diatamacheous earth because it is organic and will handle all the crawling insects in your yard, where the bulk of insects are from.
Zhu li
they are nocturnal so they will be crawling around and probably eating insects small birds or lizards