LAST LECTURE LIKE, OMG!. DIPTERA VS. HYMENOPTERA DIPTERA INCLUDES ‘FLIES’, MOSQUITOS, CRANE FLIES 1 PAIR OF WINGS 1 PAIR OF HALTERS POINTY MOUTH HYMENOPTERA.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Common Insect Orders Adapted from Berkeley Natural History Museums lesson “A Quick Way to Identify Common Insect Orders”

Advertisements

INSECTS HOLT CH PG

Common insect orders.

Entomology 101 Orders of Insects II

Welcome to “Bug” Week Test scores, not terrible Snack Bar reminder Bug Day is Friday! Use the laptops to get vocabulary and chart done Lab (sketches) and.

Insect Life Cycles Looking at the Moth and Bee. A Quick Review… What is an insect? An insect has an exoskeleton and has:  a body with three parts  segmented.

By Nada Abudawood. What is Lepidoptera? The INSECTA is divided into approximately 24 groups called ORDERS and Butterflies and moths belong to the Order.

Major Orders of Insects. 1. Grasshopper, cricket, roach, mantid 2. true bug 3. cicadas or leaf or plant hopper 4. beetle 5. fly 6. ant, bee or wasp 7.

Immature Insects Rick Story, Department of Entomology.

Bugs Count by the Natural History Museum Invertebrate Picture Quiz © OPAL All rights reserved. Photos by Harry Taylor unless stated otherwise.

Recognizing Insects Orders in the Garden Bugs are not going to inherit the earth they own it now so we might as well make peace with the landlord. T. Eisner.

Introduction to Arthropod & Insect Diversity. Scientific Classification Kingdom General specific Class Division/Phylum species Order Family Genus.

Ex. Commensalism A fish in anemeni Ex. of Mutualism A bee getting pollin out a flower.

Bugs for Birds! Insects, their characteristics, other Arthropods and birds that eat bugs.

Question of the day… Finish Berlese Quiz Friday, April 18th 2008.

CLASSIFICATION All living things are diveided into large and then into smaller grups.

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.

ORDER DIPTERA Reduced hind wings Suction mouths Larvae called maggots.

INSECT CLASSIFICATION KIND PHILLIP CAME OVER FOR GOOD SPAGHETTI !!!

What is an insect? air breathing animal hard jointed exoskeleton in the adult, a body divided into three parts  the head with one pair of antennae 

Hymenoptera: wasps, bees, ants etc. as well as the sawflies and horntails (wood wasps) mouth parts are variable complete metamorphosis 2 pr. of membranous.

Insect Hunters Insect Busters Who Ya Gonna Call?.

KINGDOM ANIMALIA Phylum Arthropoda

368.T1 Model Agricultural Core Curriculum: Supplement University of California, Davis Biology of Insects Parts of an Insect.

By: Martavious Jennings

Entomology: The study of insects

Major Orders of Insects. Coleoptera “Sheath – winged” 2 pairs of wings (front pair covers transparent back pair) Heavy armored exoskeleton Biting and.

American Cockroach Blattodea – Simple - Chew Lepid, Cole, Dip, Hymen, Hemip & Blattodea Insect ID #2.

Insects, Insect Body Parts, Insect Life Cycles

What Is a Butterfly What Is a Butterfly By Tomara Austin.

Order Lepidoptera By: Paige Carleton. Meaning behind Lepidoptera Comes from Greek language: – Lepido meaning “scale” – Ptera meaning “wing” This makes.

- Buckeye Butterfly Lepidoptera Sucking Complete Lepid, Cole, Dip, Hymen & Hemip Insect ID.

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.

Insect classification If present, number and type.

Arthropods. Main Characteristics Jointed appendages Segmented body Exoskeleton (skeleton on outside) Mandibles – chewing mouthparts Metamorphosis ( egg.

Insects Around Us Science Unit 4 Ms. Medina's 5th Grade Class

DIPTERA Ordinal Characteristics:

Flies Are Fascinating. Most adult insects fly. Butterflies have four beautifully colored wings.

Butterfly Hosted by Mrs. Anderson © Don Link, Indian Creek School, 2004 Jeopardy.

Stingers & Ants Entomology CDE.

Ordinal Characteristics: (1) chewing mouthparts but the bees also suck nectar (2) complete metamorphosis (3) adults have two pairs of membranous wings.

Common Insect Orders Adapted from Berkeley Natural History Museums lesson “A Quick Way to Identify Common Insect Orders”

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.

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.

Insect Characteristics

Third Grade Life Science. What are butterflies and moths Lepidoptera.

The Butterfly Song The First Stage of the butterfly is the egg.

Common insect orders. Insects are the most species- rich group of organisms on earth as indicated in this species-scape. The size of the organism reflects.

Body Parts of a Butterfly  Head –Proboscis –Eyes –Antennae  Thorax –Wings –Legs  Abdomen.

Insect Classification

Ento slide show Odanata Chewing mouthparts, incomplete metamorphosis, two pairs of similar wings.

Order Ephemeroptera: Elongated abdomen with two or three tail filaments. Two pair of membrane wings bristle-like antennae Mayflies Order Odonata:

Entomology CDE Slide Show

5/11/15 Mr. Faia 6th Grade Science

Major Insect Orders.

Insect taxonomic diversity

Odonata (damselflies, dragonflies) Coleoptera (beetles) Orthoptera

Grain Biosecurity Lesson 3 | Insect Identification.

Classification Diptera Odonata Lepidoptera Orthoptera Hemiptera

Characteristics, Orders, and Collecting

(butterflies and moths)

The structure of the flower

Presentation transcript:

LAST LECTURE LIKE, OMG!

DIPTERA VS. HYMENOPTERA DIPTERA INCLUDES ‘FLIES’, MOSQUITOS, CRANE FLIES 1 PAIR OF WINGS 1 PAIR OF HALTERS POINTY MOUTH HYMENOPTERA INCLUDES BEES, WASPS, ANTS, SAWFLIES 2 PAIRS OF WINGS CONSTRICTED WAIST BITING MOUTH

CRANE FLY

ASILIDAE (ROBBER FLY)

SYRPHIDAE (FLOWER FLY)

TEPHRITIDAE (FRUIT FLY)

CALLIPHORID FLY

TENTHENEDINIDAE (SAW FLY)

ICHNEUMONIDAE (ICHNEUMON WASP)

MUTILLIDAE (VELVET ANT)

COLLETIDAE (PLASTER BEE)

HALICTIDAE (ALKALI BEE)

LEPIDOPTERA Have scales on their large wings Have a slender proboscis Adults: Feed on Pollen Larvae (Caterpillars): Feed on plants

HESPERIDAE (SKIPPERS) Have stout bodies Triangular wings held at angle Neither butterfly nor moth Eyes/antennae set wide

PAPILLIONIDAE (SWALLOWTAILS Have distinctive wings Caterpillars have distinctive ‘Y’ Very bold coloration

SATURNIDAE Very large moths Brightly Colored Wings held flat Feathery antennae

SPHINGIDAE

COLEOPTERA Forwings hardened into elytra Usually meet in middle May be fused Chewing mouthparts

STAPHYLINIDAE

TENEBRIONIDAE

SCARABIDAE

CERAMBYCIDAE