Environmental Sciences, asked by sye0014, 1 month ago

OUTLINE THREE CONSEQUENCES of an unknown disease suddenly killing off the Cicada.

Answers

Answered by saramariyaab
1

Answer:

When a cicada gets stuck in its nymph exoskeleton, it typically dies attached to the spot where it started molting. It never gets a chance to fly, sing or mate. However, the young cicadas that molted successfully were very sluggish because of the low temperatures, and few took flight.

For the winged bugs, this is "Night of the Living Dead."

A mind-controlling fungus spreading among insects has been identified by researchers in West Virginia. According to a study recently published in the journal PLOS Pathogens, the fungus called Massospora found in cicadas contains similar chemicals to those in hallucinogenic mushrooms.

Explanation:

hope it helps you..

Answered by shivasinghmohan629
0

Answer:

Explanation:

When a cicada gets stuck in its nymph exoskeleton, it typically dies attached to the spot where it started molting. It never gets a chance to fly, sing or mate. However, the young cicadas that molted successfully were very sluggish because of the low temperatures, and few took flight.

For the winged bugs, this is "Night of the Living Dead."

A mind-controlling fungus spreading among insects has been identified by researchers in West Virginia. According to a study recently published in the journal PLOS Pathogens, the fungus called Massospora found in cicadas contains similar chemicals to those in hallucinogenic mushrooms.

Explanation:

hope it helps you..

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