No, but they are carnivores which run on sandy surfaces.
Zoochat Wildlife Quiz
- Thread starter German Zoo World
- Start date
Sun spiders (Solifugae)
Indeed, great to have seen them wild in Arizona. To you...
I've seen them at London Zoo and at an Entomological Exhibition at Kempton Park.
Joe Orlando promoted which aquatic living fossil?
Well, if I had been forced to guess I would have guessed the right answer ( thanks Google)! However, I am currently out of inspiration for a question, so I’ll stay stum for a while!
That's OK, Tetzoo Quizzer. I was thinking of using the solifugid question but you beat me to it
The Cassowary
Well-Known Member
Horseshoe crabs?
Sorry, The Cassowary
Inspiration has arrived, so let’s say Artemia, the brine shrimp, sold as sea monkeys.
The inspiration was for the following question:
Name an insect with only four legs (jumping legs are still legs, before anyone goes down that line)!
Name an insect with only four legs (jumping legs are still legs, before anyone goes down that line)!
Some Aphaenogaster worker ants lack the metathorax and propodeum. The mid-thorax is fused directly to the second abdominal segment, so the hind legs are missing.
Wow! Did not know that! I was going for Nymphalid or Satyrid butterflies. To you....
I was also thinking of some female butterflies with 4 legs.
Which insect was considered to be a symbol of corruption? It was thought to be able to kill on sight and to eat sinners.
Which insect was considered to be a symbol of corruption? It was thought to be able to kill on sight and to eat sinners.
For corruption, maybe flies particularly bluebottles, but I can’t imagine the fatal outcome being associated with them; surely they were too prevalent.
Sorry, Tetzoo Quizzer. It isn't even ten bluebottles standing on a wall.
Death’s Head Hawk Moth?
Sorry, Tetzoo Quizzer
I saw a Death's Head Hawk Moth exhibition at the Cambridge Zoology Museum. The moth used as a symbol in 'Silence of the Lambs' isn't the British form of moth
I saw a Death's Head Hawk Moth exhibition at the Cambridge Zoology Museum. The moth used as a symbol in 'Silence of the Lambs' isn't the British form of moth
Devil's coach-horse beetle.