Fire Flies Also Means Rabadulla ?

 

 The fire flies is an insect that you all know from a young age.  All of us were curious about them when we were little.  The main reason for this is the light they emit.  That's why I remember when we were little we caught them and put them in bottles and played with them.  But how many people know the right information about them?  Fat fire flies undergo a complete transformation with four stages in their life cycle.  That is, as eggs, larvae, larvae, and larvae.

 Egg stage (embryonic stage)

 The life cycle of fire flies begins with an egg.  The mating females lay about 100 spherical eggs, either singly or in clusters, on the surface of the soil or soil.  Fire flies prefer moist soil and often prefer to lay their eggs, mulch or leaf litter where the soil is less likely to dry out.  Some moths lay their eggs not on the ground but on small plants.  These eggs usually hatch in three to four weeks.  The eggs of some lizards are bioluminescent and if you are lucky enough to find them in the soil you will notice that they glow darkly.

 Larval stage

 Like most beetles, beetle larvae look like worms.  These larvae are what we call Rabadulla.  Did you really know this?  Rabadulla is not an isolated species.  The dorsal segments are flat and extend backward and laterally, overlapping each other.  The beetle larvae produce light.  The production of this light in living things is called bioluminescent.  This light production is also seen in other organisms.  fire flies larvae usually live in the soil among the leaf litter.  At night they hunt snails, snails, worms and other insects.  They grab the prey and inject it with digestive enzymes.  The prey then becomes paralyzed, dies, and is then liquefied by digestive enzymes.  They consume that digested liquid as food.  In some species the larval stage lasts more than a year and when the larvae grow they shed the outer shell (Exoskeleton).  This is done several times until the pila stage and a new epithelium is formed.  The larvae are about three-quarters of an inch long before the larval stage.  (Length varies by species).

 Pila stage

 When the larva reaches the larval stage, it hits the soil and builds a nest in the mud and begins to live in it.  In some species the larvae attach to the bark of a tree and hang upside down to form a cocoon (like the caterpillars of butterflies).

 Significant transformation takes place during the pupal stage of the larvae.  In a process called histolysis, the larvae's body breaks down and transformative cells become active.  This type of cell, called the histoblast, initiates the biochemical process by which this group of cells transforms larvae into larvae.  When the transformation is complete, the larvae emerge. This can take anywhere from 10 days to several weeks.  It varies by species.

 Suhumbul stage

 Their next task is to reproduce when they come to the external environment as squirrels.  They light up and fly to attract the opposite sex.  The male usually flies low near the ground and is signaled by a specialized organ in the abdomen.  Females perched on bushes look forward to this special invitation from the male.  This special communication ends when the male and female meet and mate.  Sometimes squirrels do not eat.  They die after reproduction.  If they eat then they hunt other insects.

 Female fire flies sometimes use strange hunting tactics to attract and kill males of other species.  However, little is known about the eating habits of adult leeches, and some leeches are thought to feed on pollen or honey.

 In some species, female adult fire flies are unable to fly.  Those females resemble beetle larvae and have large, compact eyes.  Some fire flies do not produce special light.  In the United States, for example, species found in western Kansas do not glow.

 On the myth

 The need to treat the stars in the sky and the mud in the sea for treatment when rabies bites.  This suggests that it is a highly venomous animal.  There is no truth in this.

 Finally, this must be said.  You may remember that when we were little we were able to see fire flies in abundance in the environment.  But today this situation has completely changed and they are rarely seen.  It is unknown at this time what he will do after leaving the post.  These are the most important insects for agriculture.  Natural Pesticides Animals.  They hunt snails, snails, worms and other harmful insects and control their population density.  The ancients did not destroy these animals because they knew about them.  Observe where rabbits are found You can find dead snail shells.  The use of pesticides and herbicides on other crops, including paddy, may have contributed to their destruction.  As a result, the balance of the environment is disturbed and the population of the most harmful pests can be expected to increase.  Day by day the earth is being destroyed by man.  Today we are experiencing the consequences of man's actions against nature.  The world will be happier one day when it realizes this situation and eliminates greed and greed for power.  Let us love and protect nature as a natural being and not as an artificial being.