Home›Insects›Where It Lives›North AmericaBrowse ByNorth AmericaWhere it lives names the country or region a species actually calls home. Wikipedia describes the giant panda as a species "endemic to China," found nowhere else in the wild. This dimension lets a visitor find every species native to the same part of the world.FactsNorth AmericaSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonReproductive ModeWell-attestedOviparous (Egg-Laying) 1North AmericaFilter Results70 entriesCommon GroupAllBees, Wasps And Ants (Hymenoptera) (6)Beetles (Coleoptera) (19)Butterflies And Moths (Lepidoptera) (20)Cockroaches And Termites (Blattodea) (3)Dragonflies And Damselflies (Odonata) (4)Fleas And Lice (1)Flies (Diptera) (5)Grasshoppers And Crickets (Orthoptera) (2)Mantises (Mantodea) (1)Other Insects (4)True Bugs (Hemiptera) (5)Everyday GroupAllBees, Wasps And Ants (Hymenoptera) (6)Beetles (Coleoptera) (19)Butterflies And Moths (Lepidoptera) (20)Cockroaches And Termites (Blattodea) (3)Dragonflies And Damselflies (Odonata) (4)Fleas And Lice (1)Flies (Diptera) (5)Grasshoppers And Crickets (Orthoptera) (2)Mantises (Mantodea) (1)Other Insects (4)True Bugs (Hemiptera) (5)HabitatAllAlpine (1)Bog (4)Boreal Forest (2)Chaparral (9)Desert (8)Fen (2)Freshwater (1)Grassland (16)Ice Sheet (1)Lake (3)Mangrove Forest (1)Riparian Zone (4)River (3)Savanna (6)Temperate Forest (13)Tundra (3)Wetlands (7)Conservation StatusAllData Deficient (4)Endangered (2)Extinct (1)Least Concern (9)Not Evaluated (42)DietAllCarnivore (9)Detritivore or Scavenger (4)Herbivore (39)Insectivore (7)Omnivore (6)Parasitic (3)System (Realm)AllFreshwater (4)Marine (2)Terrestrial (58)Terrestrial and Freshwater (2)Living or ExtinctAllYes (70)ThreatsAllInvasive and Other Problematic Species, Genes and Diseases (2)Pollution (1)Relationship to PeopleAllAgricultural or Structural Pest (25)Disease Vector (5)Domesticated (2)Ecotourism and Research (4)Farmed or Commercially Raised (2)Invasive or Introduced Species (8)Kept as Pets (3)No Significant Interaction with Humans (2)Pollinator (8)Used in Traditional Medicine (1)CITES AppendixAllNot Listed (62)NatureServe RankAllG2 Imperiled (1)G4 Apparently Secure (4)G5 Secure (24)GNR Unranked (28)EcosystemAllCaspian Sea (1)Great Plains (1)Heath (1)Pantanal (1)TaxonomyAllBlattodea (3)Bombus (1)Buprestidae (1)Carabidae (1)Cerambycidae (2)Chrysomelidae (2)Coccinellidae (1)Coleoptera (8)Culicidae (1)Curculionidae (2)Danaus (1)Diptera (3)Erebidae (3)Euphydryas (1)Grylloblattodea (1)Heliconius (1)Hemiptera (1)Hymenoptera (6)Insecta (2)Lepidoptera (3)Mantodea (1)Nitidulidae (1)Noctuidae (1)Nymphalidae (1)Odonata (4)Orthoptera (2)Papilionidae (1)Phasmatodea (1)Pieridae (2)Plecoptera (1)Saturniidae (4)Scarabaeidae (1)Sphingidae (3)Thysanoptera (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 20Rainbow GrasshopperNorth AmericaRed AdmiralNorth AmericaRed Imported Fire AntNorth AmericaRed Milkweed BeetleNorth AmericaSchinia rivulosaNorth AmericaSeven-spot LadybirdNorth AmericaSmall hive beetleNorth AmericaStick InsectNorth AmericaStoneflyNorth AmericaTelephone-pole beetleNorth AmericaThistle Tortoise BeetleNorth AmericaTobacco HornwormNorth AmericaTomato Hornworm (Manduca quinquemaculata)North AmericaVariable CheckerspotNorth AmericaWestern Flower ThripsNorth AmericaWestern Honey BeeNorth AmericaWheel BugNorth AmericaYellow Fever MosquitoNorth AmericaYellowjacketNorth AmericaZebra LongwingNorth AmericaShowing 51 to 70 of 70, page 2 of 2.← Previous12Sources1. Wikipedia: Insecttier 2WikipediaInsect, lead sectionQuote, Insect, lead sectionMost insects reproduce by laying eggs.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.