Lab Exam Flashcards

1
Q

Components of an insects head;

A
  • Compound eyes
  • Antennae
  • Simple eyes
  • Mouth parts
    - Mandibles
    - Labrum
    - Labium
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2
Q

Components of the Insects abdomen;

A
  • Cerci
  • Spiracles
  • Ovipositor
  • Cornicles
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3
Q

What makes up the insects digestive system;

A
  • Crop (storage)
  • Gastric caeca
  • Midgut
  • Malpighian tubules
  • Hindgut
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4
Q

What orders are Ametabolous? (no development) and an example of each.

A
  1. Collembola (spring tails)

2. Thysanura (Silverfish)

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5
Q

What orders are Hemimetabolous? (Incomplete development) and an example for each.

A
  1. Ephemeroptera (mayflies)
  2. Odonata (Dragonflies)
  3. Dermaptera (Earwigs)
  4. Blattodea (Cockroaches)
  5. Orthoptera (Grasshoppers)
  6. Psocodea (Lice)
  7. Hemiptera (True bug, Aphids)
  8. Thysanoptera (Thrips)
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6
Q

Collembola:

A

Common name: Springtails

  • Ametabolous
  • Chewing
  • Wingless

*Identified by Furca (bottom tail)

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7
Q

Thysanura:

A

Common name: Silverfish

  • Ametabolous
  • Chewing
  • Wingless

*Identified by 2 cerci, 1 long filament (3 unequal tails)

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8
Q

Ephemeroptera:

A

Common name: Mayflies

  • Ephemeroptera
  • Chewing/ None (when adult)
  • Large forewings/small hindwing (triangular)

*identified by 3 long equal caudal filaments & only live 24 hours

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9
Q

Odonata:

A

Common name: Dragonflies

  • Hemimetabolous
  • Chewing
  • 4 wings
  • identified by the way they hold there wings (Vertical & Horizontal)
  • Dragon flies have close eyes, damselfly has separated eyes
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10
Q

Derpmaptera:

A

Common name: Earwigs

  • Hemimetabolous
  • Chewing
  • Fore wing/Hind wing
  • identified by big forewing protecting hind wing
  • Females have straight forcep, Males have curved
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11
Q

Blattodea:

A

Common name: Cockroaches (Termites)

  • Hemimetabolous
  • Chewing
  • Dont fly
  • Identified by long antennae
  • Lots of spikes on legs
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12
Q

Termites:

A

Worker: No horns
Solider: 2 big horns on front head
Queen: Way bigger then others

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13
Q

Orthoptera:

A

Common name: Cricket or Grasshopper

  • Hemimetabolous
  • Chewing
  • Jump
  • Found on Plant material
  • identified by elongated hind femur (grasshopper
  • Ovipositor (long long) makes it a female (Crickets)
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14
Q

What are the orders of Holometabolous? (Complete development) and an example of each.

A
  1. Neuroptera (Lacewings)
  2. Lepidoptera (Butterflies, moths)
  3. Coleoptera (Beetle)
  4. Diptera (Flies)
  5. Siphonaptera (Fleas)
  6. Hymenoptera (Bees, wasps, ants)
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15
Q

Psocodea:

A

Common Name: Lice

  • Hemimetabolous
  • Chewing or Piercing-Sucking
  • Wingless
  • identified by larger thorax then head
  • Chewing lice = Big head
  • Sucking Lice = Small head
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16
Q

Hemiptera:

A

Common Name: True bug

  • Hemimetabolous
  • Piercing-Sucking (Like a beak)
  • Forewing & hindwing
  • Identified by seeing the little triangle in the middle of back (true bug)
  • wings cover side of abdomen
  • Aphids 2 cornicle
17
Q

Thysanoptera:

A

Common name: Thrips

  • Hemimetabolous
  • Piercing-sucking
  • Most winged

*identified by prickly wing

18
Q

Neuroptera:

A

Common name: Lacewings

  • Holometabolous
  • Chewing
  • Hind & forewing - almost same shape and size

*identified by long antennae & Same sized wings

19
Q

Coleoptera:

A

Common name: Beetles

  • Holometabolous
  • Chewing
  • Top wing protects hind wing
  • No cerci
20
Q

Lepidoptera:

A

Common name: Butterflies & Moths

  • Holometabolous
  • Chewing (Larvae) Siphoning (adult)
  • 4 wings

*identified by tube mouthpart

21
Q

Diptera:

A

Common name: Flies

  • Holometabolous
  • Sponging or Piercing-sucking
  • 1 pair of wings
  • haltere helps balance body

*Only order with 1 pair of wings

22
Q

Siphonaptera:

A

Common name: Fleas

  • Holometabolous
  • Piercing-sucking
  • Wingless
  • identified by “moustache”
  • Body covered with projecting spines
  • Leg part larger then femur
23
Q

Hymenoptera:

A

Common name: Bees, Wasps, Ants

  • Holometabolous
  • Chewing, Lapping (bees)
  • 2 pairs of wings

*Only order with narrow waist