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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
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Holometabolic
Complete Metamorphism (diptera, trichoptera)
larvae - simple eyes
no wing pads
poor differentiation
definite pupal stage
Hemimetabolic
Incomplete Metamorphosis (Coleoptera, hemiptera, ephemeroptera, odonata)
larval structure similar to adult
3 definite body sections
wing pads developing on thorax
3 pairs of true legs on thorax
compound eyes present
larvae = nymphs or naiads
Tracheal gills
thin evagination of cuticular wall
closed breathing system
ventillation often assisted by body movements or articulation
Hemoglobin
Chironomid larvae (bloodworms)
hemoglobin will release oxygen under low O2 gas pressure (water, mud)
Closed breathing system
most gas exchange - transcuticular
body undulation causes blood saturation
High CO2 conc. in body tissues causes O2 release
Compressible (physical) Gills
Used by hemipterans (some coleopteran adults)
held under wings
replenished at head or abdomen
Notonectidae, corixidae can use bubble for long periods of time
plastron = permanent gill (Hemiptera)
Osmoregulation
salts metabolically critical (higher concentration than outside insect)
- waxy epicuticle (minimize water intake)
- hypotonic urine (more dilute than body fluids)
- active transport of salts (tracheal and rectal gills)
Freeze tolerance
start freezing in ECF by nucleation
can cause cell dehydration
Freeze avoidance
denucleation of ECF
production of an antifreeze, which slows ice crystal formation
Coleoptera
(Holometabolic)
Respiration: transcuticular, functional terminal spiracles, physical gill in adults/pupae

Locomotion:
Dytiscidae - frog-style unison
Hydrophilidae - alternating movement
Haliplidae - poor swimmers, crawl
Gyrinidae - swim on surface
Hemiptera
(Hemimetabolic)
Respiration: physical gills under wings, Gerridae have hydrofuge hairs, Belostomatidae have "breathing strap" w/ spiracles

Locomotion:
Corrixidae - quick pulses from oar-like mid and hind legs
Notonectidae - swim on back w/ hind legs
Gerridae - row w/ mid legs, steer w/ hind legs, create depression on surface
Belostomatidae - synchronous strikes of oarlike mid and hind legs
Odonata
(Hemimetabolic)
Zygoptera:
-transcuticular respiration via caudal gills that expand in low O2 env.
Anisoptera:
-internal abdominal tracheal gills ventillated by rectal muscle movement
-rectal movement creates short bursts of movement
Trichoptera
(Holometabolous)
respiration: body movement of larvae w/in case generate a current aiding gas exchange through tracheal gills
Ephemeroptera
(Hemimetabolic)
tracheal gill and transcuticular respiration

adult flight in swarms
Megaloptera
lack of wingpads, 3 pairs of segmented legs on thoracic segments
Diptera
(Holometabolic)
locomotion: forewings functional for flight, hind wings for balance
-Chaoboridae
-Chironomidae
-Culicidae

respiration: TCR, chironomids have closed system w/ hemoglobin