The interesting life cycle of insects
It seems a bit odd to think of insects having a mother and father, but they do! Here’s their story, from conception to adulthood.
It seems a bit odd to think of insects having a mother and father, but they do! Here’s their story, from conception to adulthood.
Explore these links to learn all you’d like to know about insects and how they benefit a backyard wildlife habitat — and the world!
Our world would be very different without insects. They are pollinators, they decompose waste, aerate and fertilize soil, make materials, and more.
Lots of people surprise themselves by developing an interest in identifying insects and spiders they see in their yard.
Insects are the backbone of most animal life on this planet. Click on a group to learn more about it.
Tropical Milkweed, although lovely, is a no-no in a wildlife yard. Here’s why.
Plants are incredibly smart. They learn, adapt, remember, strategize, problem solve!
Look, and you may spot many of these favorite urban birds in your own yard.
Learn about the most common bats. Some may be patrolling your yard nightly for insects.
Moles and shrews are related. You might notice if one of them lives in your yard.