The study of environment and ecosystems.
The scientific study of birds.
The scientific study of insects.
The study of ancient cultures.
Insects play crucial roles in ecosystems, as pollinators, decomposers, and as part of the food chain.
Because they are the most feared creatures.
Insects are not important.
Because they are primarily involved in disease transmission.
50%
90%
75%
30%
Using nets, traps, and collecting by hand.
With ultrasound detectors.
Using acoustic devices.
Mixing with chemicals.
Studies insects and their relationships to humans, other organisms, and the environment.
Cultivates plant diseases.
Explores geological formations.
Studies marine organisms.
Wings, tail, and scales.
Head, thorax, and abdomen.
Tentacles, fins, and scales.
Beak, crest, and plumes.
Insects are known to destroy all agricultural produce.
Insects are a nuisance in agriculture.
They are vital for pollinating crops, controlling pests, and breaking down organic matter.
They are used as fertilizers.
Three-part body structure and six legs.
Two wings and gills.
Web spinning capability.
Eight legs and claws.
Coleoptera.
Lepidoptera.
Hymenoptera.
Orthoptera.
Through vibrations only.
Through pheromones, sound, and light.
Using telepathy.
By forming physical signs in the air.
Insects are always beneficial.
They clean human waste.
By spreading diseases, damaging crops, and infesting stored products.
They are not considered pests.
Based on physical characteristics such as wing type, mouthparts, and life cycle.
By their habitat only.
By color and taste.
Mostly by size and weight.
They do not play a role as decomposers.
They help break down dead organic matter, recycling nutrients back into the ecosystem.
They contribute to soil infertility.
They block organic matter decomposition.
A process of reproducing asexually.
The biological process by which insects develop from their immature forms to their adult forms.
Process of molting exoskeleton indefinitely.
The cloning of insect tissues.
Only through photography sessions.
Under controlled conditions, often involving rearing chambers and microscopes for detailed observations.
Through field observations only.
By setting them free indoors and noting their behavior.