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 <img alt="Mosquito probosis" class="alignnone size-medium wp-image-85054 gcloudimg" data-attachment-id="85054" data-comments-opened="1" data-image-meta='{"aperture":"1.7","credit":"","camera":"SM-A605G","caption":"","created_timestamp":"1540831010","copyright":"","focal_length":"3.93","iso":"1000","shutter_speed":"0.058823529411765","title":"","orientation":"6"}' data-image-title="Mosquito probosis" data-recalc-dims="1" height="300" src="https://storage.googleapis.com/microcosmosdelta.appspot.com/images/transfer_85049/Mosquito-probosis.jpg" width="253"/>
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<p>
 Moths have very long proboscis, or tongues, which they use to suck nectar or other fluids. These proboscis are very tightly coiled when not in use, like a hosepipe. When in use, the proboscis are uncoiled to their full length and in some species, that length is remarkably long.
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Proboscis of a Moth.

Insect found in Rose flower

Head of mosquito

Stomata of Neem leaf

Arteries carrying red blood in Hermit Crab

Rhabditiform larvae of Hook Worm under Foldscope

Crystals of sea-water

Megalopola

Cypris

Cockroach Limb

Hair follicle

Irregular venation of Honey bee wing

Head part of an Ant

Proboscis of a Moth.

Rohit

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