An adult bed bug lives anywhere from four months to more than a year with the right conditions. Bed bugs can go an entire year without feeding, survive temperatures ranging between freezing and degrees Fahrenheit and are constantly evolving, even adapting to resist standard insecticides. A queen honey bee lives two to three years, on average, with a few species living up to five years.
On average, worker bees live for five to six weeks in the summer. During the winter months, a worker may live up to six months in order to help sustain the hive and raise new workers for spring. A worker bee can only sting once and dies after stinging its victim. It stings to protect the hive or when it feels threatened.
Cockroaches can live up to a couple of years, depending on the species. Cockroaches can even live up to a week without a head. The lifespan of the adult female German cockroach varies from 20 to 30 weeks.
The average lifespan for adult American cockroach females is about days. Adult American cockroaches can live approximately a year to a year and a half. Fleas can travel through an entire life cycle egg, larvae, pupae, adult in as little as two weeks or as long as a year or more. Larval fleas spin cocoons to enter the pupal stage and can remain in their case until they sense the vibrations of food source nearby — this could be weeks.
That's how fleas can suddenly seem to be everywhere — they've been waiting for the right moment to spring into adulthood. Adult fleas can live roughly two weeks without a host, while their pupa can live for several months. Most flies live between 15 and 25 days. In fact, flies reach full adult maturity after just 12 days.
Once mature, the female house fly can lay up to eggs at a time in a batch. She can lay about five or six batches before she dies. It's interesting to note that the temperature can affect how quickly flies mature, as the warmer the weather the faster flies will grow and reproduce. Probably not a dog, right? While you might not necessarily think about lovable little fuzzballs when you hear the word Bugg, trust us.
They are out there. You just found them. What do you get when you cross a Pug and a Boston Terrier? Even though its exact origins are unclear, the Bugg has seen a swift rise in popularity amongst designer dog breed enthusiasts. Quite rightly so, too!. These puppers are absolutely adorable and their playful and loving personalities make them an excellent dog for most first time dog owners. You, dear reader, are not an exception to this rule! Buggs often have but not always drooping ears and curly tails.
Their coats are straight and soft. There is no set look that can be expected from any Bugg puppy just yet. Unless you count cuteness of course. They are guaranteed to be cute. As for their personality, the adorable Pug and Boston Terrier mix is a perfect companion.
They are sweet, very affectionate with their family and have an adorable clownish side to them. Their moderate activity needs and compact size even make them particularly appealing to people who live in apartment buildings and condos. Whether going by the name Bugg, Bug, or Pugin, this breed has stolen the heart of so many owners. You could be the next human to fall for these delightful doggos.
So, to find out more about what these hybrids bring to the table, read on! Bear is his name, he just turned 2 in Feb. I started a bit too young on potty pad training, but he picked it right up! First off let me say my heart hurts for your loss of Chewie. By now, you probably already have another dog, unlike my actions. The Pug was calm …laid back and affectionate…. He HAS been neutered, and he is a people stopper everywhere we go!
Smarter than any dog I have ever owned— sings, watches TV…. Also allergic to several things, but worth every extra minute of my time. I would love to attach a picture, but not possible here. Needless to say, my life revolves around this Bugg and vice versa. Your email address will not be published. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. Bugg Dog. Subscribe now Sign up now and stay updated for all the latest news.
Mike says:. April 15, at am. Sarah says:. December 31, at am. Lewis Kennedy says:. January 16, at am. Jessica Burns says:. November 5, at pm. Demetrius says:. January 29, at am. Marion Allen says:. December 23, at pm. March 6, at am. Victoria says:. July 23, at am. Lisa says:. February 19, at am.
Abby Loner says:. April 11, at pm. Heather says:. February 10, at am. February 15, at pm. February 16, at pm. February 2, at pm. Peter Whitehouse says:. October 21, at pm. Cathy says:. December 3, at am. Andrea Robertson says:. July 30, at pm. Julie Dillon says:. January 6, at pm. Pam says:. November 16, at am. Most Bugg dogs also have protruding eyes, which may account for the clever breed name.
Intelligence-wise, Buggs are fairly smart, but any lack of intellect is made up for with this crossbreed's willingness to please. One thing is certain: a Bugg absolutely loves curling up in its owner's lap.
And due to its territoriality, it may be reluctant--even bossy--about surrendering said lap to other pets or people. Also: if dog breeds could be considered "foodies," the Bugg would definitely fit that category. These little guys love to eat, and their food intake will need to be closely monitored; otherwise they will likely become obese. The good news is that Buggs are great with reward-based training--because these dogs will do anything you ask if a treat is involved!
Buggs are active in a playful, even comedic way; while not strong, necessarily, they will cavort around the house or yard for a while--but will immediately follow playtime with a nap to recharge their canine batteries. Buggs exist in a fair variety of colors and coat patterns. Many have black coats; a brindle Boston Terrier-Pug mix is fairly common as well. In both cases, the primary color is usually offset by white markings on the face, belly, and feet. A few Buggs can have lighter coats of white or cream, with patches of dark brown or black on the ears, face, and feet.
Affectionate, playful, fairly active, territorial, and at times stubborn, the typical Bugg is a people-pleaser that thoroughly enjoys time spent with its human family.
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