Where to look - Pests! Insects Insects Nematodes Nematodes Weeds Weeds Diseases Diseases Rodents and other small mammals Rodents and other small mammals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Where to look - Pests! Insects Nematodes Weeds Diseases
Advertisements

Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office November 2005.
Introduction to Insects. Outline Insects and their relatives How insects rule the world Insect anatomy and biology.
KAREN LANCOUR National Rules Committee Chairman- Life Sciences
Insects Block 1 January 13, 2015.
Bugs Count by the Natural History Museum Invertebrate Picture Quiz © OPAL All rights reserved. Photos by Harry Taylor unless stated otherwise.
Chapter 26: Phylum Arthropoda
Who Am I?. Insects Phylum Arthropoda (means jointed foot) Class Insecta includes all the true insects Class Arachnida spiders, mites, ticks.
Introduction to Insects
Oklahoma Master Gardeners Basic Entomology for the Home and Landscape Eric J. Rebek Dept. of Entomology and Plant Pathology.
Insects.
Insect Anatomy. Classification PhylumClassOrderFamilyGenusSpecies.
Insects and Their Relatives Section Insect diversity The largest group of animals Four important orders:  Coleoptera – ‘shield-winged’ like beetles.
Insect Classification
Common Insect Orders Insect Collection. What are Insects??? 0 Common Features of Insects : 0 Three main body parts—head, thorax, abdomen 0 Three pairs.
INSECT CLASSIFICATION KIND PHILLIP CAME OVER FOR GOOD SPAGHETTI !!!
Classification System of Organisms
Arthropods Chapter 28 Biology Auburn High School p. 760 – 783.
Phylum Arthropoda-Class Insecta Monarch Butterfly Praying Mantis Fire Ant House Fly Lady Bug Dung Beetle.
General introduction to Entomology. Entomology “Entomology is the study of insects” Entoma; Mean segmented/Engrave. Logos; Mean study Both are Greek words.
Invertebrates.  Make up about 97 % of all animal species.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Red OrangeYellowGreen Blue Violet $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.
By Vincent Mannino County Extension Director – Fort Bend.
Basics of Entomology Clyde S. Gorsuch Department of Entomology Clemson University.
Arthropods ©2009 Susan Anderson. Characteristics of Arthropods Invertebrates Lack a backbone Exoskeleton Skeleton on the outside of the body Made of “chitin”
Entomology: The study of insects
Phylum Mollusca Means “soft”…refers to their bodies
Introduction to Insects Entomology Training for Master Gardeners.
Entomology.
Entomology Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July 2002.
Where to look - Pests! Insects Nematodes Weeds Diseases
Photo by Joel Trick. Insects in the world Most successful animals Make up 2 out of three living things With other arthropods make up over 75% of all.
Our hard-shelled friends…..and foes!
 There is many different insects in the world like a butterfly.
Section 1 The Insect World
Insects Around Us Science Unit 4 Ms. Medina's 5th Grade Class
ARTHRPPODS What is Entomology? The study of insects
Phylum Arthropoda. Arthropoda Name means “Joint” “foot” segmented coelomates with jointed appendages Exoskeletons of chitin Ecdysis (Molting) There are.
Entomology Insects in Kansas Probably between 15 and 20 thousand species.
Insects. Classification of Insects Kingdom Animalia –Invertebrates Phylum Arthropoda –Exoskeleton –Jointed legs.
Insects in the world Most successful animals Make up 2 out of three living things With other arthropods make up over 75% of all animals Have been around.
Insects INSECTS Created by Susan Pool 5/2006. Insects Can Fly! There are millions of insects. Some of them fly, and some do not.
Challenge #3 Can you identify the orders into which insects are classified? T. Trimpe 2008
What is an insect? Taxonomy: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Insecta Physical Features: Hard exoskeleton (adults), 6 legs, 3-part body, 2 antennae.
Arthropod Classification, Morphology, and Life History.
Chapter 28 Mid-term Review Classification and Arthropods.
Insect Classification
August 2008 Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office November 2005.
Anatomy of insects Insects are small animals that have three body regions and three pairs or six legs. Body regions are the head, thorax and abdomen.
Metamorphosis.
5/11/15 Mr. Faia 6th Grade Science
Phylum Arthropoda By Kayla Wilkinson.
Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office
Common Features of Adult Insects
Major Insect Orders.
Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan
Notes: Vertebrates and Invertebrates
Creatures of the “Jointed Legs”
Plant Science AAEC – Paradise Valley Spring 2015
THIS IS JEEPARTY. THIS IS JEEPARTY With Your Host... Mrs. T.
10.3 Insects.
Regular Biology Chapter 28 Waggy
Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan
Phylum Arthropoda Review.
Entomology Original PowerPoint by Mark Morgan
Ch16: Arthropods (Bugs!! Yikes!!).
Arthropods.
Arthropods.
Entomology.
Presentation transcript:

Where to look - Pests! Insects Insects Nematodes Nematodes Weeds Weeds Diseases Diseases Rodents and other small mammals Rodents and other small mammals Original Presentation by Virginia Tech Modified by the Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office November 2005

Basic classification Kingdom Kingdom Phylum Phylum Class Class Order Order Family Family Genus Genus Species Species Kings Play Chess On Fine Green Silk Kings Play Chess On Fine Green Silk

Starting at the beginning: 4 types of Phyla: 4 types of Phyla: Arthropoda ( insects, spiders, mites, millipedes) Arthropoda ( insects, spiders, mites, millipedes) Aschelminthes (roundworms) Aschelminthes (roundworms) Platyhelminthes (Flatworms, flukes, tapeworms) Platyhelminthes (Flatworms, flukes, tapeworms) Mollusca (snails, slugs, clams) Mollusca (snails, slugs, clams) Arthropoda Phyla is divided into classes: Arthropoda Phyla is divided into classes: Crustacea (Crayfish, sowbugs) Crustacea (Crayfish, sowbugs) Arachnida (spiders, ticks, mites) Arachnida (spiders, ticks, mites) Insecta ( bugs, beetles, butterflies) Insecta ( bugs, beetles, butterflies)

Classification cont. Insecta Class is divided into Orders: Insecta Class is divided into Orders: Orthoptera (grasshoppers) Orthoptera (grasshoppers) Homoptera (aphids) Homoptera (aphids) Coleoptera (beetles) Coleoptera (beetles) Lepidoptera (moths, butterflies) Lepidoptera (moths, butterflies) Diptera (flies) Diptera (flies) Dermoptera (earwigs) Dermoptera (earwigs) Hemiptera (true bugs) Hemiptera (true bugs) Hymenoptera (ants, bees) Hymenoptera (ants, bees)

Rules to fall into Classes and Orders Arachnida: Arachnida: must have 2 body segments or parts must have 2 body segments or parts must have 4 pairs of legs must have 4 pairs of legs *some mites are major plant pests *some mites are major plant pests Insects: Insects: all have three body regions: head, thorax, abdomen all have three body regions: head, thorax, abdomen 3 pairs of legs 3 pairs of legs 1 pair of antennae 1 pair of antennae 0 to 2 pairs of wings 0 to 2 pairs of wings

Head Body Parts Antennae: segmented, vary in form. Antennae: segmented, vary in form. Primarily the smell organ Primarily the smell organ Mouthparts: Mouthparts: rasping-sucking rasping-sucking chewing-lapping chewing-lapping piercing-sucking piercing-sucking

Body Parts Thorax: made of 3 sections, each containing a pair of legs Thorax: made of 3 sections, each containing a pair of legs legs are jointed legs are jointed used for digging, feeling, swimming, and cleaning used for digging, feeling, swimming, and cleaning Wings - differ for each insect Wings - differ for each insect serve as an identification tool serve as an identification tool “-ptera” means with wings “-ptera” means with wings

Metamorphosis Development of the body after birth Development of the body after birth Gradual (or incomplete) - insect’s life cycle changes from egg through the nymph to adult Gradual (or incomplete) - insect’s life cycle changes from egg through the nymph to adult nymph, similar to adult except for size and color nymph, similar to adult except for size and color aphids, leafhoppers, mole crickets aphids, leafhoppers, mole crickets Complete - 4 life stages Complete - 4 life stages egg, larvae, pupae, adult egg, larvae, pupae, adult larvae looks nothing like adult larvae looks nothing like adult pupae is a transformation stage pupae is a transformation stage caterpillars-moths, grubs-beetles, maggots-flies caterpillars-moths, grubs-beetles, maggots-flies

Beneficial Insects Not all insects are bad for agriculture Not all insects are bad for agriculture They help: They help: pollinate plants pollinate plants improve soil improve soil destroy harmful insects destroy harmful insects

Other types of pests Nematodes Nematodes Weeds Weeds Southern root-knot nematodes on pepper plant roots. This weed is leafy spurge.

Other types of pests Diseases Diseases Rodents and other animals Rodents and other animals