Rather, it’s how the bites are arranged — in two symmetrical rows on either side of the leaf’s center. Such a pattern could only be made by a ravenous insect while the leaf was folded in half.

They never build their webs out in the open, but rather hide them in tight ... The only difference is that these bites also bring with them a symmetrical rash around the bite area. Only about 1 in 10 ...

By tracking the unique bite marks that insects inflict only upon ... is that the plants' leaves are often pockmarked by perfectly symmetrical holes. Not unlike what happens when a child cuts ...