Cockroaches (Blattoptera)

Cockroaches are a group of insects that develop without metamorphosis. They are widespread in warm to hot climates and are ecologically associated with human settlements, making them one of the most common insect species in the world.

Cockroaches have a variety of body shapes and can range in size from small to large. They have six legs which allow them to move quickly. Cockroaches feed on a variety of foods, including scraps, fruits and vegetables.

One of the most famous species of cockroaches is the American cockroach (Periplaneta americana). It is brown in color and can reach a size of up to 3 cm. The American cockroach is one of the most common cockroaches in the world and can be found in a variety of places, including homes, offices and shops.

Another type of cockroach is the red cockroach (Blatella germanica). It is lighter in color and reaches a size of about 1 cm. The red cockroach is also one of the most common species in the world as it can survive in a variety of conditions, including warm and humid places.

The black cockroach (Cryptocercus punctulatus) is another species of cockroach that can reach a size of about 2.5 cm. The black cockroach is dark in color and is often found in homes and offices. It can also survive in warm and humid conditions.

Synanthropic species of cockroaches are those that live near humans and can enter their homes and offices. Synanthropic cockroaches can come in different shapes and sizes, but all of them are dangerous to human health.

In conclusion, cockroaches are important members of the ecosystem and play an important role in the food chain. However, the presence of cockroaches in the home can cause hygiene and health problems, so it is important to take measures to control and eradicate them.

Cockroach(s) (Blatoptera) is an order of insects. The cockroach (lat. Blattidae) is an order of insects with complete metamorphosis (lat. Holometabola), which does not have a pupal stage; the order includes both winged and wingless species. There are, however, unique exceptions to this rule; for example, female cockroaches of the subfamily Brachycristinae (or Corticerinae) have wings, but they reproduce by laying eggs on a substrate. The cockroach and mantis were the only warm-blooded ones discovered by K.G