External Structure of Insects, Functions & Locomotion Insect surface: exoskeleton & epidermis Head: Mouthparts, Antennae, Eyes Thorax:Thoracic segments,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Challenge 1 T. Trimpe 2008
Advertisements

Common insect orders.
Grasshopper Dissection
Veterinary Entomology 208 Spring  Today we will be using the grasshopper as a model insect: 1. Work in pairs 2. Read through the handout on external.
Introduction to Insects. Outline Insects and their relatives How insects rule the world Insect anatomy and biology.
BIO 402: Field Biology Bumblebee on thistle Sumter National Forest May 2005.
Lesson# 2 – Insect Anatomy Unit: Entomology Ms. Gutierrez.
TYPES OF INSECT’S LEGS CURSORIAL Wakling, running
Insect Structure.
Insect Anatomy. Classification PhylumClassOrderFamilyGenusSpecies.
Insect. Insect Body Parts  ab - abdomen  an - antenna  cpe – compound eye  cr – circus  epm – epimeron  eps – episternum  hd – head  la – labium.
Insects Arthropods (segmented body, exoskeleton, and jointed appendages) Invertebrates Insects.
Insect outer morphology and structure of insect mouth parts
Ch. 37 Insects Most diverse and largest number of species of any class of organism. They were present on earth before the dinosaurs, over 300 million.
OBJECTIVES OF BASIC ENTOMOLOGY At the end of this section students should be able to: 1) Understand that due to the great diversity of insects, and their.
HW # 113- Chapter 10 Cornell Notes- due NEXT Friday 6/7 Warm up Take out your grasshopper lab. Read it over one more time. Write 3 sentences about what.
GRASSHOPPERS. What are they? Grasshoppers are insects.
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 
Subphylum Uniramia centipedes, millipedes, insects.
Insects Octavio’s Book Insects. Insects are Invertebrates, their body is encased in a tough shell.
INSECT REVIEW. Hard, outer wings of insects such as beetles. SHELL-LIKE.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Red OrangeYellowGreen Blue Violet $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Final Jeopardy.
INSECTS Entomology Notes #11, 10/1/07. The Insect Body Arthropods Three Body Sections –Head (eyes, antennae) –Thorax (wings and legs) –Abdomen (internal.
368.T1 Model Agricultural Core Curriculum: Supplement University of California, Davis Biology of Insects Parts of an Insect.
In a group: Create an insect out of the play dough provided.  Be ready to present your insect to the entire class. Include in presentation: # of legs.
INSECT THORAX. Insect Thorax - 3 segmented ProthoraxMesothoraxMetathorax Pterothorax Anterior Posterior.
Science Olympiad Auburn University Competition
ZOO 115 Invertebrate Zoology Phylum Arthropoda Subphylum Hexapoda.
Entomology Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office July 2002.
Insects, Insect Body Parts, Insect Life Cycles
Entomology 462 Insect Morphology
Subphylum Mandibulata Class Myriapoda = chilopoda and diplopoda
The Grasshopper Click here. Arthropods Insects There are more than 700,000 species that have been classified They are the largest & most diverse group.
Insect Pests. Economic importance of insect pests Can cause direct damage to crops Can be vectors of plant pathogens.
Phylum Arthropoda Subphylum Uniramia End show Jenna Hellack Fall 2000 Subphylum Uniramia Class: Diplopoda (dip-lop-o-da)Diplopoda Millipedes Class: Chilopoda.
The Creator, if He exists, must have "an inordinate fondness for beetles". J. B. S. Haldane.
Subphylum Hexapoda Phylum Arthropoda.
By Evan. Questions Do butterflies or moths have knobs on the end of their antennae? A group of ants can hold up to a: A. Beetle B. dead cat C. dead mouse.
Insect Orders COLEOPTERABEETLES FOUR WINGS- TWO PAIRS CHEWING MOUTHPARTS HARMFUL(EXCEPTIONS) ELYTRA COMPLETE METAMORPHOSIS.
What Makes an Insect an Insect? (p ). size range from 1/100 inch to 13+ inches long 1.
Myriapoda and Hexapoda. Characteristics n Enormously successful n 1 million + species n Many undescribed n 75% of all living species.
ARTHROPODS. Introduction to the Arthropoda... the REAL rulers of the Earth...
(arthro = joint) + (poda = leg). Phylum Arthropoda  Bilaterally symmetrical, triploblastic  Tagmatization  Paired, jointed appendages  Compound eyes.
Order Ephemeroptera: Elongated abdomen with two or three tail filaments. Two pair of membrane wings bristle-like antennae Mayflies Order Odonata:
Insect Anatomy.
TYPES OF INSECT’S LEGS CURSORIAL Wakling, running
Modification of legs in insects
Insects.
Modification of legs and antenna
The INSECTS.
Engineering Insects SISSI
Modified by Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office
Major Insect Orders.
INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ARTHROPODS
TYPES OF INSECT LEGS.
LOCOMOTION IN INSECTS.
Odonata (damselflies, dragonflies) Coleoptera (beetles) Orthoptera
Grain Biosecurity Lesson 3 | Insect Identification.
The Hidden Kingdom (Insects and other Arthropods)
Arthropods The Hidden Kingdom
External Structure of Insects, Functions & Locomotion
Entomology 462 Insect Morphology David J. Shetlar, Ph.D. The “BugDoc”
External Structure of Insects, Functions & Locomotion
Insect Morphology.
10.3 Insects.
OBJECTIVES OF BASIC ENTOMOLOGY
Regular Biology Chapter 28 Waggy
Entomology.
Insect outer morphology and structure of insect mouth parts Lab. 311 Presented by: hessa alobaid.
Presentation transcript:

External Structure of Insects, Functions & Locomotion Insect surface: exoskeleton & epidermis Head: Mouthparts, Antennae, Eyes Thorax:Thoracic segments, Wings, Legs Abdomen: Segments,Ovipositor,Cerci,Style

THE INSECT SURFACE (Exoskeleton ) - glycoprotein Dermal gland: produce pheromone, repellant

Function of Exoskeleton Body support Protection Water conservation Location of muscle attachment - allows movement Colouration & Camouflage

Exoskeletal Parts Tergite/Tergum (Dorsal,Abdomen) Notum (Dorsal, Thorax) Pleurum (Lateral) Sternite/Sternum

HEAD

MOUTH PARTS Clypeus Labrum (“upper lip”) Labium (‘lower lip’) Mandibles (‘jaw-like) Maxillae

maxilla labium mandible

ADAPTATIONS OF THE MOUTHPARTS MANDIBULATE – most primitive –Chewing (beetles, grasshoppers etc) HAUSTELLATE – sucking up liquid –A) Stylet – needle-like [Mosquito, Hemiptera(true bugs)] –B) Proboscis – siphon (Butterflies and moths) –C) Sponging – most flies

THE EYES 2 Types: a) Compound eye b) Ocelli (sing. Ocellus)

Compound eye

THE ANTENNA For touch and smell ( some case hearing)

THORAX Pro,meso,meta Notum & Pleuron Wings Legs

THORAX pro metameso FORE WING HIND WING pro metameso FORE WING HALTERE -balancing- DIPTERA- TRUE FLIES

pro metameso pro metameso NOTUM (DORSAL) PLEURON (LATERAL)

LEGS TROCHANTER COXA FEMUR TIBIA tarsus

TYPES OF INSECT’S LEGS CURSORIAL Wakling, running Ground beetles, cockroach

FOSSORIAL Front leg, digging soil Mole cricket

RAPTATORIAL Fore leg, adapted for catching prey Praying mantis

SALTATORIAL Hind leg, jumping Enlarge femur grasshoppers

NATATORIAL For swimmng With hairs Water beetles

POLLEN COLLECTING tibia adaptation (corbicula) Pollen basket

WINGS ELYTRON TEGMINA HEMIELITRON MEMBRANOUS HALTERE SCALE-LIKE FRINGED

Fringed-like Front wing Sword-like(bentuk pedang) Long hairs along the wind margin Order thysanoptera (berimbing)

Scale-like wing (butterflies & moths)