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| Amber Inclusion/ Larva |
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There are two ways for animals to make sure their genes survive. Both methods promote procreation of their species. The first method is having a few offspring and taking care of them carefully. The second method is having many (literally hundreds or thousands) of offspring to increase the probability of survivability. Insects tend to fall in the second method. Insects tend to lay many eggs. Not all of the eggs hatch and not all of the larvae survive to become adults. That is the facts of life in the insect world.
Use portable field microscopes to investigate the type of animals that uses the first and second method. Portable field microscopes make it easier for the microscopist or hobbyist to pursue their search for specimens because they are handy.
Bizarre Insect Mating Behavior
In humans, there are more women than men. The opposite is true among insects. Aside from an extremely choosy female insect, male insects have a difficult time in competing with the other male insects. The mating behavior for different insect species is sometimes bizarre. Because of intense competition, male insects have to have a variety of mating tactics, strategies, and morphologies in attracting a female insect. Examples of these strategies are the following:
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| ISOPOD+ |
| Rare Isopod And Larva In Dominican Amber. |
| $ 79.98 |
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| LARVA |
| Rare Larva In Dominican Amber. |
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Other Amber Inclusions:
Amber Inside Amber, Ants, Amber Jewelry, Ant Larvae, Ant Pupa, Assassin Bugs, Bees, Beetles, Bristletails, Bugs, Caterpillars, Centipedes, Crickets, Earwigs, Eggs, Feathers, Fighting-Interacting-Carrying, Flies, Flowers & Buds, Gnats, Grasshoppers, Inchworms, Isopods, Jumping Plant Lice, Large Insects, Larvae, Leafhoppers, Leaves, Mammal Hair, Mating Insects, Microcosm (A Little World), Midges, Millipedes, Mites, Mites on Host, Mosquitos, Moths, Other Insects, Other Inclusions (Non-Insect), Other Botanical, Plant Hoppers, Praying Mantis, Pseudoscorpions, Psocids, Pupa and Larvae, Queen Ants, Rare/Unusual/Odd Inclusions, Roaches, Roots of Botanical, Scorpions, Seeds, Snails, Spiders, Spider Webs, Stalactites, Swarms, Termites, Thrips, Ticks, Twigs, Twisted Winged Parasites, Unusual Botanical, Webspinners (Zorapteran), Wasps, Water Bubbles (Enhydros), Weevils |
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