Do bugs have ears?  I seriously want to know!  People always say, "cute as a bugs ear..."  Do they have any?
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Insects' sound receptors are usually thin membranes or hairs formed by their exoskeleton in intimate association with neurons. \nThe membranes are called "tympanic organs" because they act much like our own tympanus. They're usually paired and may be located on the abdomen, thorax, or legs. \nThe hairs are called "hair sensilla"; they also vibrate in response to sound waves. These are usually located in the cercae (special rear appendices), legs, etc.
1075889
I dont have cooties, but my girlfriends p-u-s-s-y does. I juz spray it with bug spray before I touch it or make love to it.
696857
Thanx i needed a laugh!\n1 for u.\n\nA pigs ear\nRecently a man lost his ear, and it was replaced by doctors with a pigs ear. \nThey trimmed it down a bit and made it look humanly before attaching it. Few weeks later and the man goes back to the Doctor and says: \n"Doctor, i keep hearing this noise and its doing my head in." \nTo which the doctor replies: \n"Don't worry, its just a bit of crackling"
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Umm...I've been making jokes about larval humans for years, so I had to laugh. Bugs have larval stages, but vertebrates don't. The larval stage is the maggot stage. In humans, some people refer to that as "middle school"...but that's only when we look back as adults. Kids these days have evolved and aren't nearly so maggoty as we once were ;)
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Insects do not have an internal skeletal system, they have exoskeletons.  So all insects are invertibrates.
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Do my teddy bears and bunnies and stuffed snakes and whatnot have souls?  Um, no, I don't believe so.  But I don't care, I love them anyways and I'll most likely still have them well into my elder years. Even if they don't HAVE souls, they are surprisingly therapeutic FOR the soul!\n\n~Morg~
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small insects/small vish
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That is so cute what she said. What an adorable daughter you have! Well the ladybugs are from the beetle family. \nhttp://www.uky.edu/Ag/Entomology/entfacts/fldcrops/ef105.htm\nhere is a link that i found which says that the red ladybugs are actually "asian lady beetles" and the yellow ones are plant feeding ladybugs! The adults have the orange colored bodies!\nWho knew! I love ladybugs and I believe that they carry good luck!
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anything with big (oversized, out-of-proportion) heads & big eyes look cute to us.....    because it reminds us of babies.....   which I think we all inherently, instinctively find cute....   otherwise we would drop them in the nearest trash receptacle the moment they started crying and screaming!    [I remember many times when my kids were young thinking "it's a good thing you are so cute...."]  I think it's a built-in safety mechanism to keep the species from dying out.     And Sanrio has discovered this propensity and is marketing the hell out of it!
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Yes they are a living thing. They breathe, eat and reproduce. Just because it doesnt walk around doenst mean it isnt living.
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Think of froggies, they lay eggs, then turn into tadpoles, then sprout legs, then lose the tail, then we humans dissect them.  or eat their legs. Sorry, I think that's stupid.  Can you imagine all those little frogs with walkers?
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bugs in your you-know-where.........
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Dung beetles.\n\nPretty good Scott, I needed a good laugh.
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A quick question with a quick answer: They're not blind.\n\nBut if you're still curious if they use it to navigate around... No.\n\nThey use their hypersensitive antennae to navigate, distiguish objects, detect vibrations and find their food.\n\nA cockroach with its antennae cut off will die of starvation.\n\nI do this ALLLLLLLLLLL THE TIME!!!!\n\nAND ITS FEEEEEEEEELLS SO GOOOOOOOOD!!!\n\nYucky creepy bastards!
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I usually kill it. Why am i going to scream im how much bigger than this bug. There is no reason to scream I know I dont. Just kill it and get it over with. My husband would probably scream though.
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sorry but havent got an answer for you however you did succed in making me laugh for a second so thank you. i guess you could say the same about bats, they are blind but only come out at night....Whats the difference lol. Do you think they are also aware that they hang upside down????
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It's difficult to classify many animals and their sense of 'hearing'.  Our own sense of hearing is an extension of our staticoacoustic sense, and is merely a finely tuned ability to detect and discriminate between vibrations in the air.  \n\nAny ability to detect vibrations in air or water media could be technically considered a sense of hearing, it is merely a question of degree.\n\nMany insects are sensitive to only one or two frequencies of sound, and hear those sounds very well, but cannot hear any other frequencies.\n\nFish sense vibrations along their lateral line system, and detect all frequencies pretty much equally well, but often cannot discriminate between them.  So they could tell that someone was talking, but they wouldn't be able to understand what they are saying (even if they did know English).\n\nBoth geckos and hummingbirds have senses of hearing fairly similar to our own.  Geckos are one of the few lizard groups that have members that actually make noise to call mates.  The name of the group is taken from the sound that some of them make (which allegedly sounds like 'geck-oooh, geck-ooooh').  House geckos (Hemidactylus frenatus) are sometimes known as chit-chats because they babble to themselves.\n\nHoneybees and ants do not have particularly good hearing, but they are sensitive to certain specific frequencies.  It would be incorrect to call them completely deaf, but their hearing is definitely not as clear, nor has the range of almost any vertebrate.