what is gastrodia clata?
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Gastrodia elata is Anxiolytic\nsee in\nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=16462028&query_hl=1&itool=pubmed_docsum\nand has antiepileptic properties \nhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=pubmed&dopt=Abstract&list_uids=16461011&query_hl=3&itool=pubmed_DocSum
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Hard to say unless you know the common name of the dragonfly.  A dragonfly and it's varieties are members of the Odonata - for a complete list of Odonata (both scientific and common names) go the link below.
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Bartonellosis is an infectious bacterial disease with an acute form (which has a sudden onset and short course) and a chronic form (which has more gradual onset and longer duration). The disease is transmitted by sandflies and occurs in western South America. Characterized by a form of red blood cell deficiency (hemolytic anemia) and fever, the potentially fatal acute form is called OROYA fever or Carrion's disease. The chronic form is identified by painful skin lesions.
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Females have what is known as an ovipoistor, it is easily seen in many species of crickets and grasshoppers (Orthoptera), it appears as a single or double cone-like or horn-like projection at the posterior end of the abdomen. This organ is used to bury eggs beneath the surface of the soil. If the insect is lacking this obvious projection, it is likely a male or an immature female, remember, orthopterans have paurometabolous development, so the immature stages resemble the adult stage, but they are mostly smaller, have no functional wings and lack the genitals, the ovipositor included. Hope that answers your question!
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I don't know how you searched, but I found several sources on the Internet. Also, there appear to be many different varieties of Forktail dragonflies (see the University of Puget Sound link, below). You need to identify the specific species.\n\nThere is a book titled: "Dragonflies and Damselflies of California" by Timothy D. Manolis that I found on Amazon.com. There are actually a number of books on dragonflies there. I frequently use Amazon.com to locate books on topics, then see if the book is available in one of my local libraries. Remember, the Internet is not the only place to find information.\n\nThere's a group of bird/insect watchers online at BirdingOnTheNet (see link, below). They apparently have a Yahoo! group. The group information is on the web page. They describe sightings of different species and might be a good resource to contact to learn more about dragonflies.\n\nRemember, if this is a school assignment or work for publication, you must express your findings in your own words. Most content is copyrighted. As you know, this means that you must identify quoted material and use it either with permission (preferably in writing) or with attribution. \n\nGood luck with this project. Dragonflies are truly cool!
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Well according to me it is the Geometric, the Chickweed Moth, Haematopsis grataria.
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KATAKATAKA (Kalanchoe pinnata)\n\nKatakataka is an erect juicy herb reaching more than a meter high. In other dialects, it is known as maritana, tapak-tapak. It is abundant in thickest and open places, and is also cultivated for ornamental purposes. The plant flowers from December to March.\n\nFro medicinal purpose, the entire plant may be collected the whole year round. The parts are chiefly used fresh. And for a very important reminder, preparations from katakataka should not be taken internally.\n\nFor sprains, eczema, infections, burns and headaches, just pund fresh material and apply as poultice on affected areas.\n\nKatakataka can be identified through its leaves. They are simple, thick and juicy, with scalloped margins; roots and baby plants may arise from these margins. The flowers are hanging downward, red or purple in color. The fruits are dry, several seeded, opening on once side of the pod.\n\nGood question, I was unaware of this plant and its benefit so I thank you for the education.
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Dragonstea din Tei by O-Zone
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a venus flytrap is a flower and it catches insects by snapping shut it's mouth.\ncheck out this website for a pic
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Derived from the pufferfish it is tetrodotoxin.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrodotoxin
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http://images.google.com/images?q=Clostridium+Tetani&hl=en&btnG=Search+Images
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It is some sort of beetle larva, probably a tiger beetle.\n\nSee the link below for pictures.
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A roly-poly or pillbug!\n\nThey get their name from the fact that they roll up into a ball when predators are near or they feel threatened.\n\n:)
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this is the patagonian blue flea - a major pest to US wheat crops, I would advise you to contact your nearest biosecurity office under the ministry of agriculture in your state.\n\nIf bitten rub the effected areas with a solution of malt vinegar and detergent, then get your children to the hospital IMMEDIATELY, preferably with a blue flea specimen so they can analyse its venom.\n\non the other hand it could be a flea beetle or sand hopper - both of which ar completely harmless
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The llama is the national animal.  \nThe Cantuta (often spelled kantuta or qantuta, from Quechua qantu) is considered the National Flower of Bolivia (along with the Patujú - Heliconia rostrata - in the latter case). One variety of kantuta, the kantuta tricolor, has red and yellow petals coming from a green base, the same colors as the Bolivian flag.
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It's an aquatic insect nymph.  Can't say just what it is without a photo.  Dragonfly nymphs are very goofy looking...
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Arthropoda: ant, spider\nChordata: crow, turtle, salmon\nMollusca: snail, octopus