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charisstomaDearest Meridae,
It occurs to me that because of distance you may have resorted to hiring a hitbug.
I am not Warren. Please advise your hitbug associate of the difference and issue a cease and desist order.
Otherwise strong measures will be enacted and Warren will get to make like your hitbug on Everett.
Yours faithfully,
charisstoma
The strong beak found on Assassin Bugs is used repeatedly, and violently, to stab its prey to death, hence the name 'assassin'. This insect will also inflict terribly painful bites to careless humans and is best left observed,but not handled.
The beak or rostrum is kept tucked under the head when not in use and makes noise when moved back and forth. They do not feed on plants but hunt on them. Assassin bugs use their powerful front legs to hold their prey down while it is stabbed to death and its body fluids sucked out. http://www.insectidentification.org/insect-description.asp?identification=Assassin-Bug
It occurs to me that because of distance you may have resorted to hiring a hitbug.
I am not Warren. Please advise your hitbug associate of the difference and issue a cease and desist order.
Otherwise strong measures will be enacted and Warren will get to make like your hitbug on Everett.
Yours faithfully,
charisstoma
The strong beak found on Assassin Bugs is used repeatedly, and violently, to stab its prey to death, hence the name 'assassin'. This insect will also inflict terribly painful bites to careless humans and is best left observed,but not handled.
The beak or rostrum is kept tucked under the head when not in use and makes noise when moved back and forth. They do not feed on plants but hunt on them. Assassin bugs use their powerful front legs to hold their prey down while it is stabbed to death and its body fluids sucked out. http://www.insectidentification.org/insect-description.asp?identification=Assassin-Bug
