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The adult mantises die before winter, but the eggs survive the winter in the hardened egg-like case called an ootheca.</p><p>When spring comes around, baby mantids, called nymphs, hatch and look for food. If these masses are left inside, the eggs will hatch, and the mantises will starve.According to Animal Planet, mantises 337

Simply swallowing might not be enough to help your ears adjust to the changes in air pressure that accompany changes in altitude. For some adults, taking a decongestant pill before the flight helps; ask your doctor if that’s appropriate for you. Chewing gum can be effective as well, so bring some along. For those traveling with infants, who can’t intentionally pop their ears, bring along a pacifier or bottle for the baby to suck on during major altitude changes. You may also want to keep them awake during ascent and descent so they don’t wake up to ear pain. 594

State and national emergency officials said they had no immediate reports of damage from the latest shake, but schools were cancelled across the state on Monday. 161

The 14-day rolling average percentage of positive tests is 3%.Although the region has not yet seen a spike in COVID-19 cases following both Memorial Day reopenings and demonstrations with thousands taking to the streets to protest police brutality, San Diego County Public Health Officer Dr. Wilma Wooten said Saturday the county is still well within the incubation period for the illness from those dates. 406

Taylor Parker was in the shower when he heard what sounded like an earthquake."I got my towel on, ran out my front door, and all I see is a big bulldozer, tearing up my yard and went through the house," Parker said. "I flagged the guy to stop, jumped in front, basically yanked him out.""You can't fathom that somebody just went through your house, it just doesn't seem real," Parker said. "It basically felt like an earthquake; the whole house was shaking for a good 20, 25 seconds."Fortunately, no one was hurt. Parker said his two kids were at school at the time.Parker does not have an estimate on how much the damage will cost."I couldn't give you a figure, I just know it's going to be a lot of money," he said.The bulldozer driver was supposed to be doing work at another home down the street. Parker said the driver took the bulldozer to the back of his house several times, as well.Spring Hill Police responded to the scene. They said they did not know why the bulldozer ended up at Parker's home. Officers gave the bulldozer driver a blood test.This story was originally published by 1094