Stink Bugs, Stick Insects, and Stag Beetles: And 18 More of the Strangest Insects on Earth | TheBookSeekers

Stink Bugs, Stick Insects, and Stag Beetles: And 18 More of the Strangest Insects on Earth


No. of pages 128

Reviews
Why does a Madagascan giant hissing cockroach hiss? How do bombardier beetles spray chemicals that are the temperature of boiling water? Why do leaf-cutter ants carry bits of green leaves over their heads? Nothing is more exciting than getting an up-close look at the amazing lives of unusual insects. In this wonderfully detailed guide, written by the author of the kids' perennial favorites Pet Bugs and More Pet Bugs, you can find the answers to everything you ever wanted to know about the behavior of the weirdest bugs on our planet. From burying beetles and back swimmers to robber flies and Madagascan giant hissing cockroaches, Stinkbugs, Stick Insects, and Stag Beetles digs deep into the creepy, crawly world of these strange and tiny creatures. You'll learn what each bug looks like, where to find it, and how its odd habits help it to survive. With lots of illustrations and observing activities, Stinkbugs, Stick Insects, and Stag Beetles will show you just how incredible the strangest bugs in the world can be.

 

There are 128 pages in this book. This book was published 2000 by John Wiley and Sons Ltd .

SALLY KNEIDEL, a former science teacher, has stalked bugs from the mountains of Switzerland to the tropical rainforests of Costa Rica. She is the author of several animal books, including Pet Bugs (Wiley) and Creepy Crawlies and the Scientific Method.

This book has the following chapters: STRANGE INSECTS YOU CAN PROBABLY FIND. Monarch Butterflies. Ants and Aphids. Periodical Cicadas. Stink Bugs. Caddisfly Larvae. Burying Beetles. Backswimmers. STRANGE INSECTS YOU MIGHT FIND. Hover Flies. Stick Insects. Stag Beetles. Assassin Bugs. Dung Beetles. Robber Flies. Giant Water Bugs. STRANGE INSECTS YOU PROBABLY WON'T FIND. Leafcutter Ants. Madagascan Giant Hissing Roaches. Bot Flies. Army Ants. Bombardier Beetles. Honey Ants. Tsetse Flies.

No reviews yet