The earwig is non-toxic, and will raise its tail double-clamped in demonstration when attacked or frightened.

Explanation: Insect with a flattened, narrow, black-brown body, shorter, harder forewings, larger, more rounded hindwings folded under the forewings, some species are wingless, with horny tail tongs at the end of their tails, and tend to live in moist places.

Earwigs are easily recognizable by the pincer-like or forceps-like caudal tongs on their abdomens that are specialized from the tail whiskers. The caudal tongs of the two sexes differ in shape and size, except for members of the suborders Manta and Mouse Earwigs, in which the caudal tongs have been lost. The tail tongs are a versatile organ, used in courtship and defense, and sometimes for cleaning and folding the hindwings.

There are about 1,800 species of earwigs. The order Geometridae takes its name from its short, leathery forewings, meaning "leathery wings. Many earwigs have two long pincers on their tails, which are used both for courtship and for hunting, fighting off predators, and opening and closing the membranous hindwings.

Historical background:

The earwig, a small, black insect with pincers on its tail commonly found in homes, it is difficult to say whether the earwig is a beneficial insect or a pest because it can be scary to have it in the home and burrow into people's ears, yet it is a natural predator of cockroaches in the home.

To eliminate the earwig at home, there are two ways, first, check all the floor drains in your home, to choose the type of floor drains that are not easy for bugs to drill out, in addition, the toilet lid is not usually used to keep it closed, and then there is a recipe, said earwigs are afraid of the body stained with oil, said to be the back of the back of the oil on the death.

Red earwigs, also known as long-legged earwigs because of their long antennae, are relatively active species that are reddish-brown in color. They are usually winged, although some species are wingless. Common species have dark stripes on the dorsal plate of the prothorax and on the wing sheaths