Some species of butterflies, such as the Adonis blue butterfly, lay little blue eggs on host plants. These eggs are usually bright blue in color and can be easily spotted on leaves.
The insect that lays orange eggs on ferns is likely to be a type of ladybug known as the orange ladybird (Halyzia sedecimguttata). These ladybirds are commonly found on ferns and their eggs can be orange in color. The larvae of these ladybirds feed on aphids and other small insects found on ferns.
The female Lesser Water Bug fastens her eggs on the back of a male with glue. Other insects place eggs on plants or underneath the soil.
A grubβs mother is a female insect that lays eggs, which then develop into grubs. Grubs are the larval stage of insects like beetles, so their mothers would be the adult beetles that laid the eggs.
One of the tarantula's deadliest enemies is the Pompilidae wasp, also known as the "tarantula hawk." The female wasp paralyzes the tarantula and lays eggs on it, which then hatch and feed on the still-living spider. Additionally, some birds, snakes, and mammals are also known to prey on tarantulas.
All arachnids lay eggs.
The female tarantula lays eggs, which hatch out into tiny spiderlings.
giant water bugs
An insect called Bed Bugs
that would be termites
None do, what you heared or assumed is a myth.
Greenhouse Whiteflies are a pest that can occasionally be greenhouse pests. The greenhouse whirefly lays their eggs in a circular pattern.
No, its an insect - it has 6 legs and lays eggs.
The Cicada
Some species of butterflies, such as the Adonis blue butterfly, lay little blue eggs on host plants. These eggs are usually bright blue in color and can be easily spotted on leaves.
The insect that lays orange eggs on ferns is likely to be a type of ladybug known as the orange ladybird (Halyzia sedecimguttata). These ladybirds are commonly found on ferns and their eggs can be orange in color. The larvae of these ladybirds feed on aphids and other small insects found on ferns.
The female Lesser Water Bug fastens her eggs on the back of a male with glue. Other insects place eggs on plants or underneath the soil.