Kingdom Animalia/Phylum Arthropoda

Question 1

Phylum Arthropoda Characteristics

Answer 1

complete digestive system, open circulatory, eucolemates, most dioecious, respiration by gills or through spiracle, and trachea

Question 2

Subphylum Chelicertea

Answer 2

Horeshoe crabs, spiders, ticks, scorpion

Question 3

Class Merostomata- horseshoe crabs

Answer 3

open circulation, complete digestion, gills for respiration,

Question 4

Class Arachnida

Answer 4

spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites, daddy longlegs

Question 5

Subphlum Myriapoda-centipedes

Answer 5

carnivorous, active predators 1st trunk appendage with fang

Question 6

Class Diplopoda-milipedes

Answer 6

Herbivorous, some species curl when distubred

Question 7

Subphylum Hexapoda-insects

Answer 7

Class insecta- all insects(7 orders)

Question 8

Class insecta characteristics

Answer 8

hexapodas have three pairs of jointed legs, which is what distinguishes them from other arthropods

Question 9

Class insecta body parts

Answer 9

3: head, thorax, and abdomen

Question 10

Class insecta wings

Answer 10

most hexapoda have two pairs of wings

Question 11

Respiration for hexapoda

Answer 11

use a system of trachea tubes which open to the outside via spiracle to deliver oxygen to the cells and get rid of of C02

Question 12

Order Lepidoptera

Answer 12

butterflies, moths

Question 13

Order Diptera

Answer 13

true flies one pair of wings

Question 14

Order Odonata

Answer 14

large eyes, large membranous wings (dragonflies)

Question 15

Order Hemiptera

Answer 15

ambush bugs, wheel bugs, cicadas = hemi half

Question 16

Order Orhtoptera

Answer 16

crickets, grasshoppers, ortho=straight (hind legs adapted for jumping)

Question 17

Order Coleoptera

Answer 17

beetles, (coleo=sheath, armor)

Question 18

Order Hymenoptera

Answer 18

honey bees, wasps, hornets, (yellow jackets, ants), if winged, 2 pairs of wings, most with thin connection between thorax and abdomen (hymen=membrane)

Question 19

Subphylum Crustacea

Answer 19

crayfish, lobster, pillbugs, and shrimp