Midterm Flashcards

1
Q

Coleoptera

A

Beetles, Holo; wings with elytra

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2
Q

Diptera

A

Two wings, mosquitos and flies, Holo; wings w/ halteres

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3
Q

Hemiptera

A

True bugs, Hemi, have sucking parts

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4
Q

Hymenoptera

A

Wasps, bees, ants, Holo, skinny “waist”

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5
Q

Lepidoptera

A

Butterflies and Moths, Holo; proboscis for sucking; wings w/ scales

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6
Q

Mantodea

A

Mantis, Hemi; leathery forewings; chewing mouthparts; raptorial
forelegs

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7
Q

Orthoptera

A

Jumpers, grasshoppers, Hemi, chewing mouthparts

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8
Q

Phasmotodea

A

Walking sticks, Hemi; wings in males; reduced in females; chewing mouthparts

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9
Q

Siphopoptera

A

Fleas, no wings

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10
Q

How do we see the success of insects?

A

Small size
Genetic plasticity
Coevolution changes
Isolation of small population
Flight
Short generation time
Metamorphosis

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11
Q

Why are insects important?

A

Nutrient Recycling
Plant propagation
Maintenance of Plant Community
Source of food
Maintenance of animal structure
Keystone species

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12
Q

What type of metamorphosis is Amet?

A

Egg to adult

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13
Q

What type of metamorphosis is Hemi?

A

Egg to Nymph to Adult

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14
Q

What type of metamorphosis is Holo?

A

Egg to Larva to Pupa to Adult

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15
Q

What are the key characteristics of arthopods?

A

Jointed Appendages
Segmented Bodies
Striated Muscles
Exoskeleton - Chitin

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16
Q

What is an entognath?

A

Covered mouthparts

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17
Q

What mouthparts to insects have?

A

Exposed

18
Q

Apterygote

A

primitively wingless

19
Q

Pterygote

A

winged or 2ndarily wingless

20
Q

Palaeoptera

A

Wings cannot be folded

21
Q

Neoptera

A

wings folded

22
Q

Polyneoptera

A

expanded anal area

23
Q

Paraneoptera

A

mouthparts have a sucking pump

24
Q

Endopterygota

A

Holometaboulous development

25
Q

What is an Apod?

A

without legs

26
Q

What is an Oligopod?

A

have limbs on the thorax

27
Q

What is a Polypod?

A

have limbs on thorax and abdomen

28
Q

What is Instar?

A

form between periods of molting

29
Q

What is Stadium?

A

time between periods of molting

30
Q

What is diapause?

A

suspended development due to unfavored conditions

31
Q

What is quiescence?

A

dormancy, but can respond to stimuli

32
Q

What is voltinism?

A

the number of broods or generations of an organism within a year

33
Q

What are ecdysteroids?

A

controls molting and metamorphic transitions

34
Q

What is juvenile hormone?

A

play a key role in regulating development, metamorphosis, and reproduction

35
Q

What are neurohormones?

A

control molting, diapause, reproduction, osmoregulation, metabolism, and muscle contraction

36
Q

What is a crop and proventriculus?

A

storage for food before being digested

36
Q

What is a frass?

A

insect feces

36
Q

What is a spermatophore?

A

a protein capsule containing a mass of spermatozoa

36
Q

What are dipterian larvae?

A

larvae without segmented thoracic legs, instead have pairs of fleshy, locomotory prolegs on the thorax and/or abdomen

36
Q

What is a spermatheca?

A

a receptacle in which sperm is stored after mating

36
Q

Tagmata

A

Head 6
Thorax 3
Abdomen 11