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  2. Lethocerus americanus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethocerus_americanus

    Multiple L. americanus bugs have been seen to hunt and then share the same prey animal. [citation needed] Under water, the adult breathes air that it traps under its wings using two snorkel-like tubes that extend from the rear of its abdomen. [4] Commonly known as "toe biter", L. americanus may deliver a painful bite if handled or disturbed ...

  3. Lethocerus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethocerus

    Lethocerus sp. with wings open. Unlike giant water bugs in the subfamily Belostomatinae, females do not lay the eggs on the backs of males. [4] Instead, after copulation (often multiple sessions [5]) the eggs are laid on emergent vegetation (rarely on man-made structures) high enough above the waterline that the eggs will not be permanently submerged.

  4. Lethocerus patruelis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethocerus_patruelis

    Both larvae and adults are obligatory predators and feed on other aquatic arthropods, tadpoles and small fish. Lentocerus is an ambush hunter that uses the stems of aquatic plants for support. When it catches prey, the giant water bug injects its saliva rich in digestive enzymes, and then sucks the dissolved tissue into the liquid with its rostrum.

  5. Flour Bugs Are a Real Thing—Here’s an Easy Way to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/flour-bugs-real-thing-easy...

    In this case, the pesky bugs, which are actually called weevils, infest the whole kernels and lay eggs in the wheat grains before it's been milled into flour, Quoc Le tells Delish.

  6. Riccardoella limacum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riccardoella_limacum

    Slug mites are very small (less than 0.5 mm in length), white, and can be seen to move very rapidly over the surface of their host, particularly under the shell rim and near the pulmonary aperture. While once thought to be benign mucophages , more recent studies have shown that they actually subsist on the host's blood , [ 2 ] [ 3 ] and may ...

  7. Psychodidae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychodidae

    Psychodidae, also called drain flies, sink flies, filter flies, [2] sewer flies, or sewer gnats, is a family of true flies.Some genera have short, hairy bodies and wings, giving them a "furry" moth-like appearance, hence one of their common names, moth flies. [2]