• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/14

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

ephemoptera

mayflies:


- 2 pairs of traingular shaped wings (anterior wings larger)


- two threadlike cerci (caudal filaments)


- large eyes


- wings held vertically


- two short antennae


- long thin abdomen


- hemimetabolous metamorphosis

coleoptera

beetles:


- two pairs of wings


- forewings or elytra are hardened to conceal the larger hindwings


- chewing mouthparts


- holometabolous metamorphosis

lepidoptera

butterflies & moths:


- two pairs of wings, forewings larger and shaped differently


- cylindrical soft bodies


- coiled mouthparts


- holometabolous metamorphosis

diptera

true flies:


- one pair of membraneous wings


- presence of halteres (small balancing organs behind forewings)


- soft body covered with short bristles


- enlarged thorax


- holometabolous metamorphosis

hymenoptera

bees, wasps, ants...:


- two pairs of membraneous wings that link with hooks called hamuli


- forewings larger than hind


- chewing or tube-like mouthparts


- many have a narrow waist between the thorax and abdomen


- holometabolous metamorphosis

siphonoptera

fleas:


- small laterally flattened body


- dark coloured


- wingless


- short clubbed antennae


- bristles on legs and body


- enlarged hind legs


- piercing sucking mouthparts


- holometabolous metamorphosis

isoptera

termites:


- ant-like body shape with wider waists


- beaded antennae


- chewing mouthparts


- either have none or small compound eyes


- hemimetabolous metamorphosis

dermaptera

earwigs:


- sturdy pincer-like cercie


- hard, dark elongate body


- generally winged


- short veinless forewings


- long multisegmented antennae


- biting mouthparts


- hemimetabolous metamorphosis

plecoptera

stoneflies:


- long, somewhat dorsoventrally flattened body


- long-multisegmented antennae


- two long multi-segmented cerci


- two pairs of membraneous wings


- forewings are long and narrow


- hindwings are slightly shorted but wider than fore


- hemimetabolous metamorphosis

trichoptera

caddisflies:


- hair-like antennae about as long as the body


- two pairs of wings narrower and close to the body


- large compound eyes


- forewings slightly longer than hindwings


- holometabolous metamorphosis

odonata

dragonflies:


- two pairs of long wings


- large compound eyes


- chewing mouthparts


- tilted thorax segments


- hemimetabolous metamorphosis

orthoptera

crickets, grasshoppers:


- long hind legs


- two pairs of wings


- front wings called tegmina are long are narrow with leathery texture


- long, thin antennae


- hemimetabolous metamorphosis

hemiptera

true bugs:


- sucking mouthparts


- two pairs of wings


- hemimetabolous metamorphosis

collembola

springtails and snowfleas:


- small


- usually eyeless


- wingless


- soft-bodied


- six or fewer abdominal segments


- direct development