Which of these examples does NOT belong to insects with Complete Metamorphosis?

Insects with complete metamorphosis undergo four distinct life stages: egg, larva, pupa, and adult. This process allows for significant changes in morphology and behavior at each stage, distinguishing it from incomplete metamorphosis, where only three stages are present (egg, nymph, and adult).

Roaches are classified as insects that undergo incomplete metamorphosis. They have a life cycle that includes the egg, several nymph stages, and the adult form. The nymphs resemble miniature adults and don’t go through a pupal stage, which is a key characteristic of complete metamorphosis.

In contrast, fleas, ants, and bees are all examples of insects that go through complete metamorphosis. Fleas have a larval stage that is quite different from the adult form, and they also develop a pupal stage. Similarly, ants and bees both start as eggs, then hatch into larvae, which later enter a pupal stage before emerging as adults with distinct differences in form and function.

Therefore, the example that does not belong to insects with complete metamorphosis is indeed roaches, as they follow the path of incomplete metamorphosis.