What is the Death's Head Moth?
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:)
274251
early death, blood, and insects:)\n-you didn't mention your fears, and i'd like to know them:)
733880
There were both light colored  and dark colored Peppered Moths in the forests of England.  When the tree trunks were lighter,before the industrial revolution, the dark moths were more obviously seen by predators and didn't produce as many offspring.  Thus the light colored  moths were most abundant form.  When the tree trunks began to darken from smoke and coal dust from nearby factories, the lighter colored moths began to be preyed on more frequently. Because of their light colored wings against the dark wood they were more easily seen by predators.  The dark colored  Peppered Moths lived to reproduce and became the dominant form of Peppered Moth in the forest of England. It was changing environmental conditions and lack of camouflage that brought about the change in dominant coloration.
618809
Some types of maggots found on corpses can be of great use to forensic scientists. By their stage of development, these maggots can be used to give an indication of the time elapsed since death, as well as the place the organism died. The size of the house fly maggot is 9.5-19.1mm (3/8 to 3/4 inch). At the height of the summer season, a generation of flies (egg to adult) may be produced in 12-14 days.\n\nMaggot identification uses a classification called "Instar" stages. An instar I is about 2-5 mm long; instar II 6-14 mm; instar III 15-20 mm. These measure about 2-3 days, 3-4 days, and 4-6 days (for average house flies or bottle flies) since the eggs were laid. By use of this data, plus other signs, the approximate time since death can be estimated by forensic scientists.
136628
Death personified is an anthropomorphic figure or fictional character which has existed in mythology and popular culture since the earliest days of storytelling. Because the reality of death has had a substantial influence on the human psyche and the development of civilization as a whole, the personification of Death as a living, sentient entity is a concept that has existed in all known societies since the beginnings of recorded history. Death is usually shown as a skeletal figure wearing a midnight black gown with a hood. Sometimes, Death is portrayed as a dark, mysterious female.
808426
a tick..like a little bug that digs itslef into the skin of a host?\nwell you will see its hind end sticking out of your skin....then if you see that, get some tweezers or burn it out!!\n\ni always thought they went in around the hair though...\nim curious to know if this is a tick like im thinking now..\n\nwill you please update your quesiton when you find out?
532609
Deer tick.  It has an interesting lifecycle requiring three alternating hosts.
223498
http://www.dinosoria.com/insectes/papi_nuit.jpg\nCalyptra eustrigata, aka "Vampire Moth."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calyptra_(genus)\n\nIt's a moth that will also prick the skin of humans and animals and feed off of them!
507289
The one that kills you...
478346
the grim reaper is a promoted skeleton. yea sure grim reaper
389970
Maggots are fly larvae. Flies land on the body, lay eggs, and the larvae feed until they hatch. The the cycle repeats itself.\n\nIf a person dies in a hermetically sealed clean room, maggots would not appear unless the flay larvae were already there. If they died outside the room and were brought in, the eggs were already laid.
68515
the organism will die
877498
Im pretty sure what you have are known as bagworms. They are actually caterpillars, not worms and will one day emerge as moths. Well actually it is only the males that emerge, the females will spend the rest of their lives in the "bag" as a wingless adult. The males fly to them, by following pheromones and they mate. The female then drops the eggs to the ground and the young climb up the nearest tree, usually the same one and begin feeding.\n\nJust look up Bagworms...........pretty cool critters.\nThe damage they do is not only by cutting up pieces of the needles and gluing them together with salivary silk, but the young caterpillars eat quite a bit, and could defoliate the host tree if they are too densely populated.\n\nHope this helps!
1162385
It could be a Luna Moth caterpillar. Here is website that describes and shows a picture of one:\n\nhttp://www.hiltonpond.org/ThisWeek020801.html\n\nHere is a site with a picture of a tomato worm:\n\nhttp://www.kalilily.net/weblog/04/07/27/203436.html
627554
http://www.deathpenaltyinfo.org/state/
861270
DEATHTRAPS.  YOU CAN NEVER FIND ONE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER ANYMORE.
54832
Hi! I believe it's a Compsocerus violaceus. Here in Argentina it is commonly known as "Santa Rita", and it belongs to family Cerambycidae (long-horned, wood boring bugs).\nCheck the photograph at the link just to be sure!