1/16
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced |
---|
No study sessions yet.
diagnostic features of ecydsozoans
external chitnous exoskeleton, ecdysis (exoskeletal molting)
diagnostic features of arthropods
jointed apendages, compound eyes with light-sensing structures called ommatidia, tagmosis
arthropod group: chelicerates
2 tagma (carapace and abdomen), four pairs of legs, chelicerae (feeding appendages), pedipalps (feeding/sensory organs, terrestrial ones have book-lung respiratory system
myriapods
1 tagma (head), many segments with one pair of legs (centipedes) or two pairs of legs (millipedes) per segment, respiratory system with spiracles (openings) and trachea (tubules).
malacostracan
3 tagma, head and thorax fused into a carapace, two pairs of antennae, terrestrial ones have a gill respiratory system.
hexapods
3 tagma, 3 pairs of legs, one pair of antennae, "apterygota" and insects, respiratory system with spiracles (openings) and trachea (tubules).
"apterygota"
small, flightless species with poorly developed respiratory systems, moist habitats.
insect innovations
flight once, metamorphosis
incomplete metamorphosis
hemimetabolism, Orthoptera and Hemiptera, series of molts till adult stage, instars (molts) lack wings, can't reproduce, eat same food as adults
complete metamorphosis
holometabolism, Hymenoptera, coleoptera, diptra, lepidotera, four stages of embryo, larva, pupa, and adult, different food sources for larvae and adults.
palaeoptera
two pairs of non-folding wings, aquatic nymph stages
orthoptera
"straight wing", chewing mouth parts
hemiptera
"half wing", true buts with piercing/sucking mouth parts
hymenoptera
two pairs of wings (fore and hind) connects by zipper like hamuli
coleoptera
"sheath wing", beetles with two pairs of wings, with forewings modified into hardened wing cases (elytra)
diptera
flies with two pairs of wings, hindwings modified into mechanosensory organs (halters)
Lepidoptera
two pairs of wings covered in tiny scales with tubular mouthmarts (proboscis) for siphoning nectar.