Num | English |
---|
| Though all look
white to the
naked eye, males
and females are
different colors. |
| All males of the
species are
white; females
can have white
or yellow wings. |
| Wherever there
are orange trees,
these butterflies
are likely to be
found. |
| These got their
name because
their wings
look like peacock
feathers. |
| These are known
for their ability
to travel far--
in excess of
1,500 miles! |
| Their wings
appear to be
blue on one side,
but quite plain
on the other. |
| Fast and hard to
catch, these are
among the most
lovely butterflies
in the world! |
| Flashing black
wings with bright
green markings
make it easy to
identify. |
| Known as the
world's largest
butterfly, this
species boasts
larger females. |
| These are similar
to butterflies...
but for some
reason, hated by
many people. |
| The larva and
cocoons of these
wild silkworms
are a beautiful
green color. |
| All worker bees
are female. Their
honey has an
almost indefinite
shelf life. |
| These poison-
carrying bees
will attack big
foes to protect
the queen. |
| The name for
this insect comes
from its
elongated head. |
| Despite their
large size, these
are skittish and
scare easily. |
| Exclusively
predatory, these
will attack
insects larger
than themselves. |
| These critters
look like orchids,
so it's hard for
predators to
locate them. |
| In some cultures,
the chirping of
these insects is
said to resemble
frying sounds. |
| These have black
and green bodies
and transparent
wings. |
| The chirp of this
cicada means the
end of summer is
near. |
| The chirping of
this insect marks
the beginning of
summer. |
| With alligator-
like heads and
mothlike wings,
these are
actually cicadas. |
| These live in the
mountains in
summer and the
valleys in fall. |
| These are also
called "mosquito
hawks" for their
predatory habits. |
| These got their
name because of
their tigerlike
banding and
evasion skills. |
| The biggest
dragonfly in the
world, these
primitive insects
are living fossils. |
| Twenty percent
of worker ants
actually don't do
anything... They
are lazy ants. |
| For obvious
reasons, these
are also known
as "magic bugs." |
| These are said to
have short but
strong pincers.
Ouch! |
| These grind their
food up, using
their 20,000
teeth like a file. |
| These have
ears--not on
their heads, but
on their front
legs. |
| The frequency of
their song is so
high that it can't
be transmitted
over the phone. |
| These eat until
their stomachs
bulge. When
hungry, they may
eat each other. |
| These live
underground but
can fly and
swim. They're
multitalented. |
| These blend into
many leaf colors.
Females own the
best camouflage,
but males fly. |
| These will tear
their legs off to
flee predators...
but their legs
then grow back! |
| This larva makes
its casing from
silk and other
environmental
materials. |
| Also called
ladybirds or lady
beetles, these
help gardens by
controlling pests. |
| These resemble
violins--hence
the name. They
are so thin, they
fit in wood gaps. |
| The secret to the
strong jaws of
these insects is
all the wood they
eat. |
| These eat and
lay their eggs in
dung. Yes, it's
gross, but good
for the earth. |
| The posteriors of
both females and
males light up.
They are not
turn signals. |
| Unlike others in
this group, these
metal-looking
bugs fly without
their front wings. |
| This treasured
bug is valued
over platinum...
by some. |
| As their name
states, these
look like jewels.
Birds do not like
their color. |
| Known for the
distinct shape of
their heads, they
look strong but
are delicate. |
| Though typically
nocturnal, these
can be found
during the day. |
| Nocturnal and
very skittish,
their long lives
make them
popular pets. |
| Said to be the
most beautiful
type of beetle,
they are sturdier
than they look. |
| Their short life
span makes
these insects
hard to raise. |
| As their name
states, these
bugs have golden
bodies. Raising
them is tough. |
| The proud horns
of these relatives
of the scarab
beetle are just
overgrown skin. |
| The world's
strongest beetles
have three
horns--the keys
to their strength! |
| The heaviest
beetles in the
world are named
for their
trunklike horns. |
| The world's
largest beetle
can easily carry
up to 5 pounds! |
| The largest of its
kind in the
world, these can
fly like birds. |
| Females can lay
up to 20 eggs a
day and are
usually bigger
than the males. |
| Classified as
crustaceans,
these can survive
in water by using
gills. |
| These prefer
type-O blood--
its chemical
structure is close
to flower nectar. |
| There is nothing
more annoying
than when these
guys fly around
your ear! |
| Very few of
these actually
have more than
100 legs. They
have nasty bites. |
| Spiders in the
house will eat
flies and other
pests...but they
are still gross. |
| The belly hairs
these use to fire
poison cue more
itchiness than
the poison itself. |
| Those things
that look like
tails are actually
extensions of
their stomachs. |
| SYS_2D_bug_text.gmm |
| Though all look
white to the
naked eye, males
and females are
different colors. |
| All males of the
species are
white; females
can have white
or yellow wings. |
| Wherever there
are orange trees,
these butterflies
are likely to be
found. |
| These got their
name because
their wings
look like peacock
feathers. |
| These are known
for their ability
to travel far--
in excess of
1,500 miles! |
| Their wings
appear to be
blue on one side,
but quite plain
on the other. |
| Fast and hard to
catch, these are
among the most
lovely butterflies
in the world! |
| Flashing black
wings with bright
green markings
make it easy to
identify. |
| Known as the
world's largest
butterfly, this
species boasts
larger females. |
| These are similar
to butterflies...
but for some
reason, hated by
many people. |
| The larva and
cocoons of these
wild silkworms
are a beautiful
green color. |
| All worker bees
are female. Their
honey has an
almost indefinite
shelf life. |
| These poison-
carrying bees
will attack big
foes to protect
the queen. |
| The name for
this insect comes
from its
elongated head. |
| Despite their
large size, these
are skittish and
scare easily. |
| Exclusively
predatory, these
will attack
insects larger
than themselves. |
| These critters
look like orchids,
so it's hard for
predators to
locate them. |
| In some cultures,
the chirping of
these insects is
said to resemble
frying sounds. |
| These have black
and green bodies
and transparent
wings. |
| The chirp of this
cicada means the
end of summer is
near. |
| The chirping of
this insect marks
the beginning of
summer. |
| With alligator-
like heads and
mothlike wings,
these are
actually cicadas. |
| These live in the
mountains in
summer and the
valleys in fall. |
| These are also
called "mosquito
hawks" for their
predatory habits. |
| These got their
name because of
their tigerlike
banding and
evasion skills. |
| The biggest
dragonfly in the
world, these
primitive insects
are living fossils. |
| Twenty percent
of worker ants
actually don't do
anything... They
are lazy ants. |
| For obvious
reasons, these
are also known
as "magic bugs." |
| These are said to
have short but
strong pincers.
Ouch! |
| These grind their
food up, using
their 20,000
teeth like a file. |
| These have
ears--not on
their heads, but
on their front
legs. |
| The frequency of
their song is so
high that it can't
be transmitted
over the phone. |
| These eat until
their stomachs
bulge. When
hungry, they may
eat each other. |
| These live
underground but
can fly and
swim. They're
multitalented. |
| These blend into
many leaf colors.
Females own the
best camouflage,
but males fly. |
| These will tear
their legs off to
flee predators...
but their legs
then grow back! |
| This larva makes
its casing from
silk and other
environmental
materials. |
| Also called
ladybirds or lady
beetles, these
help gardens by
controlling pests. |
| These resemble
violins--hence
the name. They
are so thin, they
fit in wood gaps. |
| The secret to the
strong jaws of
these insects is
all the wood they
eat. |
| These eat and
lay their eggs in
dung. Yes, it's
gross, but good
for the earth. |
| The posteriors of
both females and
males light up.
They are not
turn signals. |
| Unlike others in
this group, these
metal-looking
bugs fly without
their front wings. |
| This treasured
bug is valued
over platinum...
by some. |
| As their name
states, these
look like jewels.
Birds do not like
their color. |
| Known for the
distinct shape of
their heads, they
look strong but
are delicate. |
| Though typically
nocturnal, these
can be found
during the day. |
| Nocturnal and
very skittish,
their long lives
make them
popular pets. |
| Said to be the
most beautiful
type of beetle,
they are sturdier
than they look. |
| Their short life
span makes
these insects
hard to raise. |
| As their name
states, these
bugs have golden
bodies. Raising
them is tough. |
| The proud horns
of these relatives
of the scarab
beetle are just
overgrown skin. |
| The world's
strongest beetles
have three
horns--the keys
to their strength! |
| The heaviest
beetles in the
world are named
for their
trunklike horns. |
| The world's
largest beetle
can easily carry
up to 5 pounds! |
| The largest of its
kind in the
world, these can
fly like birds. |
| Females can lay
up to 20 eggs a
day and are
usually bigger
than the males. |
| Classified as
crustaceans,
these can survive
in water by using
gills. |
| These prefer
type-O blood--
its chemical
structure is close
to flower nectar. |
| There is nothing
more annoying
than when these
guys fly around
your ear! |
| Very few of
these actually
have more than
100 legs. They
have nasty bites. |
| Spiders in the
house will eat
flies and other
pests...but they
are still gross. |
| The belly hairs
these use to fire
poison cue more
itchiness than
the poison itself. |
| Those things
that look like
tails are actually
extensions of
their stomachs. |
| SYS_2D_bug_text.gmm |
| Though all look
white to the
naked eye, males
and females are
different colors. |
| All males of the
species are
white; females
can have white
or yellow wings. |
| Wherever there
are orange trees,
these butterflies
are likely to be
found. |
| These got their
name because
their wings
look like peacock
feathers. |
| These are known
for their ability
to travel far--
in excess of
1,500 miles! |
| Their wings
appear to be
blue on one side,
but quite plain
on the other. |
| Fast and hard to
catch, these are
among the most
lovely butterflies
in the world! |
| Flashing black
wings with bright
green markings
make it easy to
identify. |
| Known as the
world's largest
butterfly, this
species boasts
larger females. |
| These are similar
to butterflies...
but for some
reason, hated by
many people. |
| The larva and
cocoons of these
wild silkworms
are a beautiful
green color. |
| All worker bees
are female. Their
honey has an
almost indefinite
shelf life. |
| These poison-
carrying bees
will attack big
foes to protect
the queen. |
| The name for
this insect comes
from its
elongated head. |
| Despite their
large size, these
are skittish and
scare easily. |
| Exclusively
predatory, these
will attack
insects larger
than themselves. |
| These critters
look like orchids,
so it's hard for
predators to
locate them. |
| In some cultures,
the chirping of
these insects is
said to resemble
frying sounds. |
| These have black
and green bodies
and transparent
wings. |
| The chirp of this
cicada means the
end of summer is
near. |
| The chirping of
this insect marks
the beginning of
summer. |
| With alligator-
like heads and
mothlike wings,
these are
actually cicadas. |
| These live in the
mountains in
summer and the
valleys in fall. |
| These are also
called "mosquito
hawks" for their
predatory habits. |
| These got their
name because of
their tigerlike
banding and
evasion skills. |
| The biggest
dragonfly in the
world, these
primitive insects
are living fossils. |
| Twenty percent
of worker ants
actually don't do
anything... They
are lazy ants. |
| For obvious
reasons, these
are also known
as "magic bugs." |
| These are said to
have short but
strong pincers.
Ouch! |
| These grind their
food up, using
their 20,000
teeth like a file. |
| These have
ears--not on
their heads, but
on their front
legs. |
| The frequency of
their song is so
high that it can't
be transmitted
over the phone. |
| These eat until
their stomachs
bulge. When
hungry, they may
eat each other. |
| These live
underground but
can fly and
swim. They're
multitalented. |
| These blend into
many leaf colors.
Females own the
best camouflage,
but males fly. |
| These will tear
their legs off to
flee predators...
but their legs
then grow back! |
| This larva makes
its casing from
silk and other
environmental
materials. |
| Also called
ladybirds or lady
beetles, these
help gardens by
controlling pests. |
| These resemble
violins--hence
the name. They
are so thin, they
fit in wood gaps. |
| The secret to the
strong jaws of
these insects is
all the wood they
eat. |
| These eat and
lay their eggs in
dung. Yes, it's
gross, but good
for the earth. |
| The posteriors of
both females and
males light up.
They are not
turn signals. |
| Unlike others in
this group, these
metal-looking
bugs fly without
their front wings. |
| This treasured
bug is valued
over platinum...
by some. |
| As their name
states, these
look like jewels.
Birds do not like
their color. |
| Known for the
distinct shape of
their heads, they
look strong but
are delicate. |
| Though typically
nocturnal, these
can be found
during the day. |
| Nocturnal and
very skittish,
their long lives
make them
popular pets. |
| Said to be the
most beautiful
type of beetle,
they are sturdier
than they look. |
| Their short life
span makes
these insects
hard to raise. |
| As their name
states, these
bugs have golden
bodies. Raising
them is tough. |
| The proud horns
of these relatives
of the scarab
beetle are just
overgrown skin. |
| The world's
strongest beetles
have three
horns--the keys
to their strength! |
| The heaviest
beetles in the
world are named
for their
trunklike horns. |
| The world's
largest beetle
can easily carry
up to 5 pounds! |
| The largest of its
kind in the
world, these can
fly like birds. |
| Females can lay
up to 20 eggs a
day and are
usually bigger
than the males. |
| Classified as
crustaceans,
these can survive
in water by using
gills. |
| These prefer
type-O blood--
its chemical
structure is close
to flower nectar. |
| There is nothing
more annoying
than when these
guys fly around
your ear! |
| Very few of
these actually
have more than
100 legs. They
have nasty bites. |
| Spiders in the
house will eat
flies and other
pests...but they
are still gross. |
| The belly hairs
these use to fire
poison cue more
itchiness than
the poison itself. |
| Those things
that look like
tails are actually
extensions of
their stomachs. |
| SYS_2D_bug_text.gmm |
| Though all look
white to the
naked eye, males
and females are
different colors. |
| All males of the
species are
white; females
can have white
or yellow wings. |
| Wherever there
are orange trees,
these butterflies
are likely to be
found. |
| These got their
name because
their wings
look like peacock
feathers. |
| These are known
for their ability
to travel far--
in excess of
1,500 miles! |
| Their wings
appear to be
blue on one side,
but quite plain
on the other. |
| Fast and hard to
catch, these are
among the most
lovely butterflies
in the world! |
| Flashing black
wings with bright
green markings
make it easy to
identify. |
| Known as the
world's largest
butterfly, this
species boasts
larger females. |
| These are similar
to butterflies...
but for some
reason, hated by
many people. |
| The larva and
cocoons of these
wild silkworms
are a beautiful
green color. |
| All worker bees
are female. Their
honey has an
almost indefinite
shelf life. |
| These poison-
carrying bees
will attack big
foes to protect
the queen. |
| The name for
this insect comes
from its
elongated head. |
| Despite their
large size, these
are skittish and
scare easily. |
| Exclusively
predatory, these
will attack
insects larger
than themselves. |
| These critters
look like orchids,
so it's hard for
predators to
locate them. |
| In some cultures,
the chirping of
these insects is
said to resemble
frying sounds. |
| These have black
and green bodies
and transparent
wings. |
| The chirp of this
cicada means the
end of summer is
near. |
| The chirping of
this insect marks
the beginning of
summer. |
| With alligator-
like heads and
mothlike wings,
these are
actually cicadas. |
| These live in the
mountains in
summer and the
valleys in fall. |
| These are also
called "mosquito
hawks" for their
predatory habits. |
| These got their
name because of
their tigerlike
banding and
evasion skills. |
| The biggest
dragonfly in the
world, these
primitive insects
are living fossils. |
| Twenty percent
of worker ants
actually don't do
anything... They
are lazy ants. |
| For obvious
reasons, these
are also known
as "magic bugs." |
| These are said to
have short but
strong pincers.
Ouch! |
| These grind their
food up, using
their 20,000
teeth like a file. |
| These have
ears--not on
their heads, but
on their front
legs. |
| The frequency of
their song is so
high that it can't
be transmitted
over the phone. |
| These eat until
their stomachs
bulge. When
hungry, they may
eat each other. |
| These live
underground but
can fly and
swim. They're
multitalented. |
| These blend into
many leaf colors.
Females own the
best camouflage,
but males fly. |
| These will tear
their legs off to
flee predators...
but their legs
then grow back! |
| This larva makes
its casing from
silk and other
environmental
materials. |
| Also called
ladybirds or lady
beetles, these
help gardens by
controlling pests. |
| These resemble
violins--hence
the name. They
are so thin, they
fit in wood gaps. |
| The secret to the
strong jaws of
these insects is
all the wood they
eat. |
| These eat and
lay their eggs in
dung. Yes, it's
gross, but good
for the earth. |
| The posteriors of
both females and
males light up.
They are not
turn signals. |
| Unlike others in
this group, these
metal-looking
bugs fly without
their front wings. |
| This treasured
bug is valued
over platinum...
by some. |
| As their name
states, these
look like jewels.
Birds do not like
their color. |
| Known for the
distinct shape of
their heads, they
look strong but
are delicate. |
| Though typically
nocturnal, these
can be found
during the day. |
| Nocturnal and
very skittish,
their long lives
make them
popular pets. |
| Said to be the
most beautiful
type of beetle,
they are sturdier
than they look. |
| Their short life
span makes
these insects
hard to raise. |
| As their name
states, these
bugs have golden
bodies. Raising
them is tough. |
| The proud horns
of these relatives
of the scarab
beetle are just
overgrown skin. |
| The world's
strongest beetles
have three
horns--the keys
to their strength! |
| The heaviest
beetles in the
world are named
for their
trunklike horns. |
| The world's
largest beetle
can easily carry
up to 5 pounds! |
| The largest of its
kind in the
world, these can
fly like birds. |
| Females can lay
up to 20 eggs a
day and are
usually bigger
than the males. |
| Classified as
crustaceans,
these can survive
in water by using
gills. |
| These prefer
type-O blood--
its chemical
structure is close
to flower nectar. |
| There is nothing
more annoying
than when these
guys fly around
your ear! |
| Very few of
these actually
have more than
100 legs. They
have nasty bites. |
| Spiders in the
house will eat
flies and other
pests...but they
are still gross. |
| The belly hairs
these use to fire
poison cue more
itchiness than
the poison itself. |
| Those things
that look like
tails are actually
extensions of
their stomachs. |
| Those things
that look like
tails are actually
extensions of
their stomachs. |