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23 Cards in this Set

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Ametabola

very little change from what pops out of an egg to reproductive adult


(typical of primitive orders)

Hemimetabola (gradual or incomplete metamorphosis)

immature stages are similar to the adult with wings (if any) developing externally with immature stages. no pupal stage preceding the last molt

Holometabola (complete metamorphosis)

immature stages quite different from the adult. wings (if any) do not develop during larval stage. there is a pupal stage preceding the last molt

Metamorphosis definition

means "change" - refers to the way certain organisms develop, grow, and change form

What orders is incomplete metamorphosis common in?

-Orthoptera (grasshoppers)


-Odonata (dragonflies)


-Homoptera


-Hemiptera

What is a nymph?

-eggs hatch into nymphs


-look like small adults but no wings


-shed or molt exoskeleton and replace with larger as they grow


-molt 4 to 8 times usually

What orders is complete metamorphosis common in?

-Coleoptera


-Lepidoptera


-Diptera


-Hymenoptera

4 stages of complete metamorphosis

-egg


-larva


-pupa


-adult

Describe pupa

-larva make cocoons/chrysalis/puparium around themselves


-don's eat while in cocoon


-bodies develop into adult shape with wings, legs, internal organs, etc.


-anywhere from 4 days to many months

order, legs

order, legs

Lepidoptera, 3 pairs thoracic legs, 2,3 or 5 pairs of abdominal prolegs

order, legs

order, legs

Coleoptera, no legs or 3 pairs of thoracic legs

order, legs

order, legs

no legs or may have 6 or more pairs of abdominal prolegs

4 layers of exoskeletons of insects

waxy surface layers



-epicuticle


-exocuticle


-endocuticle


-epidermis




cuticle made of chitin

Sclerotisation

hardening process of exoskeleton




cuticle becomes harder and darker with age and exposure to light

Advantages of exoskeleton

support and rigidity of muscle movements, protection from environment, color protection (camouflage)

Disadvantages of exoskeleton

makes growth impossible

How many times do the mayflies (Ephemoptera) molt?

up to 40 to 45 times

Why would the eggs of Orgyia psuedotsugata be laid on top of the cocoon?

female is flightless, so the male comes to her laying by the cocoon


cocoon is protected by the spines of the tree, it is safe

What important feature helps with identifying Dendroctonus rufipennis?

two darkened (sclerotized) spots on the cuticle of the anal shields

How many abdominal prolegs do all members of the family Geometridae have?

two pairs of abdominal prolegs

What are the hooks at the end of the abdominal prolegs called (if there are any)?

crochets

What structures are present on the body of Tenebtio (coleoptera) pupa that are not on the larvae?

-segmented body


-developing wings


-body parts recognizable

Why do the members of homoptera and hemiptera not have a pupal stage?

because they go through incomplete metamorphosis ( continually molt until they become adults)