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Is it true?..

Community and ForumInsects biology and faunisticsIs it true?..

Kit, 08.02.2009 22:45

Please dispel my doubts about the third and further features at this link?
http://dez.ocy.ru/klop-seksualnost-posteln...pov-werber.html
Thank you to everyone who answered.

Comments

08.02.2009 23:10, RippeR

0_o
something faintly similar to the truth.. Bolesh it seems that the name of the bug threw the author into ecstasy and he decided to write a sex opus about poor smile.gifthings

08.02.2009 23:11, PVOzerski

Well, in any case, in the volume "Fauna of the USSR", dedicated to bedbugs of the Nabidae family, "traumatic copulation", and homosexual copulation, and the formation of secondary vas deferens are mentioned. So it seems to be true, only the material in the article is collected for the entire bedbug squad, and not just for bedbugs.

08.02.2009 23:50, Андреас

"It looks like a dichlorvos commercial."... lol.gif
"But seriously... - then no comments. - I only remember that when I lived in Tyrnyauz , we got these amazing cute insects from our former neighbors of the Balkars like a passing red banner. "But my father took them out despite my protests.
- And yet, for some reason, when the city swallows leave the nest above the window, bedbugs-very similar to bed beetles climb through the window, but very quickly die...
- Probably because, again, the evil pope treated both the frames and window sills with insecticide... frown.gif

08.02.2009 23:59, Guest

I have repeatedly observed the copulation of weevils and trubkoverts in nature, and a massive one at that. But these are different and not very close families! Nothing human is alien to them.

09.02.2009 5:38, Mylabris

Abscesses are known for their tendency to form mass gatherings - the so-called kuligs, where they eat and copulate in a cheerful crowd (what is not the Roman party members, that is, patricians)? So these clusters sometimes excite other coleoptera that are not inclined to form flocks - I have often been able to see flocks of small fry, some leaf beetles, etc. near the kuligs of abscesses. beetles behaving the same way. Apparently, it is not for nothing that they are considered aphrodisiacs.

09.02.2009 16:26, Мих

blood, arteries, and veins ... and this is about bedbugs? do they have it?

09.02.2009 17:01, Alexandr Rusinov

And they also rape people at night in a particularly perverted way... lol.gif lol.gif lol.gif

10.02.2009 2:23, Chromocenter

blood, arteries, and veins ... and this is about bedbugs? do they have it?

blood-of course, but the arteries and veins - alas-do not take part in their blood in breathing, and the circulatory system is not closed. In general, if bedbugs, according to the author, copulate up to 200 times a day, and secrete the equivalent of 30 liters of sperm for a person during each act, then where does all this come from??? and the phrase "Her vagina looks untouched from the outside, but the virgin's back was pricked by a penis" in general ... what kind of vagina and penis??? well, you can, of course, say so about the genitals, but... it seems that the author slightly reread the works of the Marquis de Sade...
in general, all the mating of insects that I saw-dragonflies, flies (indoor, some ktyri, drosophila, soldier beetles, Italian beetles, several types of locusts, ladybirds, whiteflies, if I'm not mistaken, then bears) lasted for a very long time, dragonflies and flies so generally fly in this form! And I think this is a general trend for insects.

11.02.2009 14:18, RippeR

I found this thing:
"An ant can lift 50 times its own weight and pull 30 times its own weight. And when an ant is poisoned with chemicals, it always falls on its right side."

Do ants always fall on their right side when baiting, without exception?
Likes: 1

11.02.2009 17:48, Трофим

Quite a decent topic name. It seems that the author of the article himself worked (intrigued without going into the topic). Well, if in general-why is it always easier for a person when he is different in his vices? Drunk ants, lazy and inebriated cat bees show face control at the entrance, now bedbugs of non-traditional orientation.
Likes: 1

11.02.2009 18:09, Guest

Do ants always fall on their right side when baiting, without exception? No, RippeR, not always. When they are being bullied by dogs, then on the left.
Likes: 1

11.02.2009 22:11, Papis

Or maybe it's like water in the toilet?
In the southern hemisphere on the left?
Likes: 2

13.02.2009 13:50, RippeR

I also came across this..
"In a male dragonfly, the penis ends in a needle. It is necessary to pick out the fertilized seed of the previous lover from the womb of the female before injecting her own.
The weevil's prickly penis is designed in such a way that Madame weevil, along with the loss of innocence, forever loses the ability to make "love" — all the insides of the poor guy are torn apart, and her life is reduced by exactly two-thirds.
At first glance, ordinary flies show more humanity, injecting a hormone that destroys sexual desire in her friend. However, a substance similar in composition to spider venom destroys the previous offspring in the fly's womb — if any, and at the same time slowly kills itself.
But even a fly is far from a bed bug, which, instead of copulating with ladies through a hole where it is necessary, pierces their carapace with its sharp penis.
And its relative xylocoris is even more intricate. He releases the seed into the genitals of the defeated opponent, thus saving himself the painful need to copulate with a vile-looking bedbug. A competitor will do all the work for it."

I cleaned it. Andrey, quote by quote, but you need to filter it yourself.

This post was edited by Bolivar - 02/13/2009 14: 38
Likes: 1

13.02.2009 14:49, mikee

"fertilized seed" is something lol.gif
Likes: 1

13.02.2009 16:14, RippeR

yes laaadno smile.gifI in the original, so to speak, posted smile.gifWe have absolutely no children to put pressure on censorship smile.giflike this
Likes: 1

13.02.2009 18:15, Liparus

Why when you freeze beetles, not everyone's penis gets out.someone's half
Likes: 1

13.02.2009 18:26, RippeR

Should I?
Likes: 2

13.02.2009 18:26, Fornax13

lol.gif lol.gif lol.gif
Likes: 2

13.02.2009 19:33, Bad Den

Should I?

Should cringe )))))
Likes: 2

13.02.2009 23:00, Guest

It shrinks in hedgehogs, and shrivels up in others.
Likes: 2

14.02.2009 14:04, Андреас

- Cool theme!!! (I really didn't read it, but I liked the title) - And I was probably looking for it-so that I could put my question "in the topic"...
- I read today from Karl Lampert, - that "burdock belongs to 9 species of wintering day butterflies"...
"Just don't kick me in the head!" (maybe this is what we have on KMV) - but I never met with us in the early spring, along with hives, peacock eyes and lemongrass-BURDOCK! - and there are flown individuals in May (I always thought that migrants from the south) - new clean ones appear only in early June!
- Please explain this sore point to me!!!
- Or maybe he meant-that the burdock "overwinters", flying to Africa? - But it is not this individual that arrives, but its offspring!!!...

"Guys!!! - I still read the topic..... - ("Where did I get to and where are my things")... lol.gif
- I'm even glad - that everything went without me-otherwise my comments would not have left anyone indifferent... (Moderator for sure - but in the sense mad.gifof )
- And so... - it was only necessary to roll on the floor of the Internet salon, scaring away students of the French faculty who came from auls and villages, hanging out on Odnoklassniki...

- So you, after all, do not distract yourself from my burdock, please! confused.gif smile.gif

This post was edited by Andreas - 02/16/2009 12: 16

14.02.2009 18:20, RippeR

I also haven't seen thistles in the spring.. always flown around later and new ones quite late smile.gif
Likes: 1

14.02.2009 20:54, Guest

Maybe in the homeland of K. Lampert and now winter. We'll have to ask the Germans. And we have no Nenets do not spend the winter, it can be chilly.

16.02.2009 12:22, Андреас

Maybe in the homeland of K. Lampert and now winter. We'll have to ask the Germans. And we have no Nenets do not spend the winter, it can be chilly.

- He also wrote that " many tundra butterflies (probably Nenets) do not fly , but run(!!!)on the plants-so that the wind does not blow them into the sea"!!!

16.02.2009 17:21, Guest

Our Nenets sometimes fly, but the Nanai..., those yes, only crawl.

20.03.2022 9:48, Андреас

I had never seen or known that dragonflies could catch mace-whiskered butterflies, especially such rather big ones! (time-bound link) https://youtu.be/knlXTU1R_rE?t=75

21.03.2022 3:08, ИНО

I don't know what's out there on this filthy pipe mixed with ads for Russophobia (most likely it would have already been blocked by Russia!), but for eshnid, daytime butterflies are very common prey. The emperor especially loves them.

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