Generic and brand name drugs have identical active ingredients, and generic drugs must meet Health Canadaâs standards for bioequivalence. Bioequivalent drug formulations have the same bioavailability; that is, the same rate and extent of absorption. New drug formulations must meet standards set by Health Canada. If the generic drug is bioequivalent, it is assumed that it will produce the same therapeutic effect as the brand name drug.
University, are still learning about all the different. ways bugs communicate. Crickets use sound, fireflies. flash light, moths attract each other with odors, and honeybees use a dance to tell other bees the. location of food. Communication is the transfer of. information between two individuals. Like most. animals, insects use their five senses (sight, smell, touch, taste and hearing) to gather information about. their surroundings. You can pretend you are an insect and make your. own language. Pretend you are a firefly and use. flashlights to communicate or act like a cricket and. use clicking noises. You can also pretend you are a. moth and see if you can attract or repel your friends. with different smells.
The Japanese beetle is fading away, for example. Typical late summer insects present now include fall webworm, annual cicada, and katydids. Cicadas and katydids are heard more than seen. The annual or dog-day cicada makes considerable noise while sitting up in shade trees during the heat of the day. Some refer to them as sewing bugs. This is not the same insect as the periodical cicada, which is also called either the 13 or 17-year locust. Annual cicadas rarely cause noticeable damage to trees, so control is rarely suggested. Katydids also make noise while sitting in trees, but at night. Male katydids sing through much of the night from the tops of trees. Katydids are green, about 2 to 3 inches long, and have both long antennae and legs. These insects do not cause any significant damage to trees. Depending on your point of view, their singing may be annoying or just a soothing sound of the summer night. Of the three, fall webworms are the most visible.