How do insects keep their wings styled?
85091
They go to the Bee-uty salon... Hahaha
136319
Bees build the comb from wax extruded from glands under their abdomen.  I also suggesting reading:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bees\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beehive_%28beekeeping%29
428920
Insects exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide between their tissues and the air by a system of air-filled tubes called tracheae.  Tracheae open to the outside through small holes called spiracles.  Among the smaller or less active insects, gas exchange though the tracheal system is by simple diffusion.
1068976
Butterflies, like most insects, have two large compound eyes made up of hundreds of smaller lenses that combine images to form a larger picture of the insect's environment.  The resolving power of these individual eyes is not great, probably detecting levels of light and dark and colour perception, but the combination adds up much like the individual pixels of the image on your computer screen or TV set.\n\nLike most flying insects, butterflies also have three ocelli that are found on their heads between their eyes, basically forming a triangle on their 'forehead'.  These ocelli are sensitive to polarized light and assist the flying insect in navigation and balance, detecting the horizon and sky and direction of sunlight.
720996
The only specific adaptations required are wings and a sense of balance. Other adaptations such as a streamlined form are advantageous but in no way necessary.\n\nThe idea that flying creatures need light bones is clearly erroneous. The vast majority of the world's flying animals have no bones at all: bees, cockroachs, beetles, grasshoppers.
6433
The legs of a fly have a primary role of helping the fly to land and lift off, and also move about a little when its not flying. If the fly would not have wings, it would be able to move futher on its legs, but the mobility would be severly restricted because the legs haven't been used in that sense before. This fact is confirmed from experimentation done in around 2003, where a genetically mutated fly which didn't grow any wings tried to move solely on its legs.
1126902
Actually a large enough container may have enough oxygen without the holes. Just as important is keeping a decent air flow to prevent fungal growth. There are many fungal species that attact living insects. High humidity and stagnant air promote fungi over insects. The best way to rear a caterpillar is to keep them in a paper bag or a gauze sleeve that is slipped over the host plant.
340180
Scientificly it's heredity and changes from their parent but generally God created them that way and he can put whatever color he wants on a butterfly
193538
firstly pixies dont fly, and angels use the power of the almighty so a different set of rules apply to them, fairies how ever use insect type wings to cut down on weight (and they look nice in the moonlight)most of the fairies i know are about 2 inches tall
867713
Well if you look at grasshoppers first, there are two types of stridulation, in the two sub-orders of Orthoptera.\nEnsifera (katydids, crickets) this sub order uses the typical wing case method for making their delightful songs. They have what are called strigils on the inside edges of their forewings. They resemble a comb-like structure and by rubbing these combs across each other they produce their songs.\n\nCaelifera (true grasshoppers, mole crickets) this sub-order uses the less effective leg to wing method, where they will rub the strigils of their forelegs against the rough surface of their wings to generate their sound....they are not as musically gifted as their close cousins in Ensifera.\n\nCicadas. these insects have a resonating organ inside the thorax. the sound is produced usuing stretched membranes and waving them very fast. Its just like waving a saw in an "s" pattern to generate noise. The organ resonsible for the resonation is called a tymbal.\n\nI hope this helps!
876558
Butterfly wings are made of very fragile scales that if touched by humans, could cause permanant damage. The wings are normally patterned for camoflage or scaring away predators.
1095282
"When insects fly at night they use light sources such as the moon for navigation. Light from a distant source reaches both eyes with the same intensity. This enables the insect to fly in a straight line with both wings beating at the same rate.\n\nIf the light is from a closer source such as a candle or lantern, it changes the insect's perception. The light is perceived stronger in one eye than in the other eye. This causes the wing on one side to move faster. The insect then begins to approach the light in a spiral path, eventually drawing them into the light itself.\n\nThis attraction to light is a response called Phototaxis.
15659
Because they both have wings.
450340
They are programmed to spiral around the moon. \nThis keeps the insects evenly dispersed across the land and  helps to prevent inter-beading. But lights are brighter than the moon and fool them.\nIf you watch them move towards the light, you should notice that they spiral towards it.
40673
Surface tension, or the attraction of water molecules sideways and inwards at the surface of the water, cause water to act like an elastic trampoline. This lets the animal float without breaking the surface.\n\nTo propel itself forward, the insect's feet must push water backward (for every action of the bug there is an equal and opposite reaction on the water). The rowing action of the legs produces miniature vortices (whirlpools) which move backward from the bug's feet.
1024998
well as far as i know most bugs have hairs on there legs.there hairs fives them a sort of ststic cling. i read this i while ago becuse im not big in entomology. but imangine it like this .the hairs disturb the atoms on the wall which causes dispersion forces which cause the very small bug  to stick to the wall...also some bugs have suckers and some produce sticky secretions.\n\nby the wat water flees can walk on water because there light and they don't break the water membrane but will drown in you add soap to the water.
964669
If it has wings it's a "fly"\nIf it doesn't it's  "grounded"!!! \nThat was a cute question. I'd never thought of that....LOL ;o)