Test 1 Flashcards
Kingdom
Animalia
Phylum
Arthropoda
Class
Arachnida
Crustacea
Diplopoda
Chilopoda
Insecta
Arthropod
(latin translation)
joint appendages
all arthropods have…
exoskeleton of cuticle
tubular digestive system
ventral nervous system
dorsal circulatory system
Arachnida
2 body regions
4 pairs of legs
chilicera(e) mouth parts
Crustacea
3 body regions
5+ pairs of legs
1 pair of compound eyes
2 pairs antennae
mandible mouth parts
diplopoda
(milipedes)
multi-segmented
2 pairs of legs / segment
1 pair of compound eyes
1 pair antenna
mandible mouth parts
chilopoda
(centipedes)
multiple body segments
1 pair of legs / segment
1 pair of compound eyes
1 pair antenna
mandible mouth parts
Insecta
3 body regions
3 pairs of legs
1 pair of compound eyes
1 pair antenna
mandible mouth parts
of orders known in 2012
27-31
8 economically important
Orthoptera examples
grasshoppers, crickets, etc
Orthoptera
(characteristics)
- chewing mouth parts
- 2 pairs of wings:
1st thickened & leathery 2nd membranous to fly
- incomplete metamorphosis
thickened and leathery pair of wings
tegmon / tegmina
homoptera examples
aphids, scales, white flies, leaf hoppers, plant hoppers
Homoptera
(characterists)
- 2 pairs membranous wings (colors vary)
- peircing and sucking mouth parts that arise from back of head
- incomplete metamorphosis
Hemiptera examples
True Bugs
Hemiptera
(characterists)
- peircing and sucking mouth parts that arise from front of head
- 2 pairs wings1st- basal half is hardened, apical membranous
2nd- membranous
- incomplete metamorphosis
Hemi-elytron(a)
Wing with hardened basal half and membranous apical half
Thysanoptera example
thrips
Thysanoptera
(characteristics)
- (g)rasping and sucking mouth parts
- 2 pairs of long, narrow membranous wings with a fringe
- incomplete metamorphasis
- pests on ornamentals
Diptera example
true flies
Diptera
(characteristics)
- mouth parts are variable
- 1 pair membranous wings
- complete metamorphasis
Hymenoptera example
ants, bees, sawflies, wasps
Hymenoptera
(characteristics)
- variable chewing mouth parts
- 2 pairs membranous wings (1st larger than the 2nd)
- complete metamorphasis
Coleoptera
(characteristics)
- chewing mouth parts
- wings:1st pair: hardened, no veins, meet down midline of back
2nd pair: membranous
- complete metamorphasis
Lepidoptera example
butterflies, skippers, moths
Lepidoptera
(characteristics)
- syphoning mouth parts
- 2 pairs membranous wings that are partially or fully scaled
- complete metamorphasis
Wing Veins (front to back)
Costa
Subcosta
Radial (R1, R2, R3)
Medial
Cubital
Anal
Leg Parts
(from base to tip)
Coxa(e)
Trochanter(s)
Femur(a)
Tibia(s)
Tarsus(i)
These hold on to a piece of plant tissue
Labrum (upper flap)
Labium (lower flap)
Mouth parts for cutting and grinding
mandibles
Mouthpart used to manipulate plant tissue
Maxilla(e)
Mouthpart used to determine food sources
palps
repeating units within a compound eye
ommatidium
photoperiod
the ration of light : dark
ocellus
used to determine photoperiods
antenna types
Filiform
Clavate
thread-like antenna
filiform
clubbed antenna
clavate
modifications to mouth parts
- peircing and sucking
- sponging (flies)
- lapping (bees)
- siphoning (lepidoptera)
3 sections of the thorax
- prothorax
- mesothorax
- metathorax
2 pairs of wings can be located on…
mesothorax or metathorax
legs are intended for walking but can be modified for…
running
jumping
digging
hearing
clasping
swimming
wings are intended for flight, but can be modified for…
protection
camo
sound production
air conditioning w/ bees
hearing organ
tympanum
opening to the respiratory system
spiracle
dorsal surface of the abdomen
turgum or turgite
ventral surface of the abdomen
sternum or sternite
sides of the abdomen
pleuron or pleurite
insect reproductive system is considered to be a…
lock and key system
most of the abdomen is used for…
reproductive organs
strongest and most flexible material in nature
cuticle
layer of cuticle that :
prevents water loss is constantly being produced
epicuticle
layer of cuticle that is chemically hardened
exocuticle
molting is controlled by…
hormones: alpha and beta ecdysone
main stages of molting
1- apolysis
2- ecdysis
3- hardening
stage of molting where old cuticle separates from epidermal cells
apolysis
stage of molting when old cuticle is shed
ecdysis
stage of molting where new epicuticle begins to harden
hardening
Cuticle also serves for…
- muscle attachment
- preventing entry of pathogens
- preventing entry of pesticides
- pigment storage
egg -> nymph I -> nymph II -> nymph III -> nymph IV -> adult
incomplete metamorphosis
gradual change in size and appearance
incomplete metamorphosis
egg -> larva I -> larva II -> larva III -> larva IV -> larva V -> larva VI -> pupa -> adult
complete metamorphosis
stage of complete metamorphosis where ALL organ systems are broken down
pupa
term for when adult is ready to emerge from pupa stage
eclosion
nymphs and adults compete for food in…
incomplete metamorphosis
there is no competition between juveniles and adults for food in…
complete metamorphosis
hormone that maintains stages of metamorphosis
juvenile hormone
acts as a cushion for internal organs
fat body
parts of the fat body
trophocyte
detox cells
mycetocyte
food cell in fat body that stores extra products from digestion
trophocyte
the #1 site for detoxification of environmental chemicals in an insect
detox cell in fat body
rod shaped bacteria within a cell that pruduces essential amino acids in excess and has a mutualistic relationship with the insect
mycetocyte
circulatory system
dorsal vessel
dorsal vessel characteristics
- open at both ends
- composed of muscle cells that contract in a wave from tail to head
- this creates a vacuum that pulls in body fluid and makes a current
body fluid
hemolymph
hemolymph is composed of
cellular and non-cellular portions
cellular = hemocytes (12-15 different types)
non-cellular = water, amino acids, proteins, etc…
functions of hemolymph
- carry nutrients to tissues and organs
- carry hormones (molting)
- hydrolic fluid for insects with long appendages
- heat transfer
functions of hemocyte
- wound healing: fills cracks in cuticle
- phagocytosis: surround pathogen and kill with enzymes
- encapsulation: surround stores and stay there to prevent sporilation
2 site for detoxification
hemolymph
_____ always kills the host
______ don’t
parasitoids always kill
parasites do not
3 main sites for detoxification
1- fat body
2- circulatory system
3- mid-gut
the chemical breakdown of food to components that can be absorbed into the body
digestion
functions of the foregut
prepare food for digestion
cuticular teeth at back of gut break down food
membrane at the opening of the mid-gut that expands with food
peritrophic membrane
peritrophic membrane functions
1- prevents damage to midgut cells
2- ADSORBS environmental chemicals
hind gut functions mainly for
water intake/reabsorption
cells in hind-gut that function for water intake
rectalpapilla(e) / rectal pads
reproduction method where females give rise to females
parthenogenesis
fertilized egg gives rise to 4, 6, or 8 larva
polyembromy
to give birth to live young
oviparus
accessory gland functions
Male: seminal fluid and some or all sex pheremones
female: produce lubricant for duct system and some or all sex pheremones
bag of seminal fluid
spermatophore
hormone use in ovaries to open and close egg membranes
juvenile hormone
basic unit of the nervous system
neuron
most neurons are…
bipolar
neuron with 1 axon
monopolar
neuron with 3 or more axons
mutipolar
gap between axons of neurons
synapse
complementary enzyme that gets rid of excess chemicals in synapse
acetycholinesterase
major transmitter in nervous system
acetocholine
most insecticides work on the insect’s…
nervous system
insecticides that work on the nervous system do so in 4 ways…
1- blocks ability of dendrite to pick up a stimulus
2- pre-synaptic
3- post-synaptic
4- inhibit broduction of complementary enzyme for neurotransmitter
hormone system that is closely related to the nervous system
endocrine system
2 major areas of hormone production
(new insecticides act on these glands)
1- corpora allata
2- corpora cardica
pre-synaptic pesticides…
inhibit neurotransmitter release
post-synaptic insecticides…
inhibit neurotransmitter reception
controls ALL hormones in insects
PTTH