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This chapter introduces the basics of anatomy and physiology of insects that are necessary for the classification of insects and development of successful pest control strategies. An under- standing of external structures of insects is a prerequisite for their taxonomy and identifica- tion. Fundamental life processes such as.
Introduction to Insects. Page 2. Outline. • Insects and their relatives. • How insects rule the world. • Insect anatomy and biology Insects. • 3 body regions. • 1 pair of antennae. • 3 pair of legs. • 2 pair of wings. Arachnids. • 2 body regions. • No antennae. • 4 pair of legs. • No wings
EXTERNAL & INTERNAL MORPHOLOGY. External Morphology. Objectives: • To learn the external morphology of insects (i.e., to learn about the features of insects which help to distinguish one kind of insect from another). • To study specializations and adaptability of structures such as the mouthparts, antennae, legs,.
the insect head can be found in the mouthpart module. Six or seven segments are condensed to form the head capsule. This strong structure provides protection for the brain, support for eyes, ocelli, antennae and mouthparts. The strongest muscles in the head serve the mandibles in chewing insects and the sucking pump
29 Jan 2013 Outline. 0 Classification. 0 Insect anatomy. 0 Insect development. 0 Common garden insects. 0 Identification Insects. Chelate mouth parts. Mandibulate mouth parts. No antennae. Two pairs of antennae. One pair of antennae. Few to many pairs of legs. Many pairs of legs. Three pairs of legs
Insect Anatomy & Morphology. Brad Baughman. MSU Entomology. Insects. • Kingdom: Animalia. – Phylum: Arthropoda. • Class: Insecta. • Evolved on land, also abundant in freshwater. • Most diverse group of mul cellular animals. • 400+ million years. Structure. • Inside, a glob of organs: circula on, diges on, musculature, etc
External Anatomy of Insects. 1. Unit 2. 1. EXTERNAL ANATOMY. OF INSECTS. 2. The insect's exoskeleton is made up of a series of plates. These plates are connected by joints or sutures that make the skeleton flexible. sutures plates. These plates make up the insect's exoskeleton. 3. Unit 2. 4. The outer layer of the
Insect Anatomy. GOAL. In this lesson, students will learn what anatomy means and the interesting physical characteristics of insects. They will learn that all insects have three major body regions, and three pairs of jointed legs. OBJECTIVES. Students will: Calculate, using basic mathematical computations, numbers of
INSECT BODY PARTS. The head, thorax, abdomen and the other regions of the insect body parts are connected to each other, and have special functions according to the situations. Abstract from: 1 Rick Imes/The Practical Entomologist. (Anatomy and Morphology). 2 Donald J. Borror, Dwight M. Delong/. An Introduction to
Advantages Disadvantages. 1. Strong and rigid 1. Limits insect size. 2. Waterproof 2. Shed for growth. 3. Light weight 3. Requires time to harden. 4. Versatile. 5. Protection. EXTERNAL ANATOMY. EXTERNAL ANATOMY. HEAD. EYES. ANTENNAE. MOUTHPARTS
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