Unit 1 Exam Flashcards

1
Q

Lepidoptera

A

Moths and Butterflies
- 4 opaque wings
- colorful
- holometabolous (4 stages)
- large in size
- proboscis
- ectothermic

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2
Q

Megaloptera

A

Dobsonflies, Fishflies, Alderflies
- 4 membranous wings
- drab colored
- pronounced mandibles
- holometabolous w/ obligate aquatic egg and larvae stage

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3
Q

Orthoptera

A

Grasshopper, Katydids, Crickets
- hemimetabolous
- chewing mouth parts
- 4 wings
- forewings are leathery and cover hindwings

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4
Q

Odonata

A

Dragonflies and Damselflies
- hemimetabolous
- “toothed”
- 4 membranous wings

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5
Q

Phasmatodea

A

Stick or Leaf insects
- hemimetabolous
- long, linear morphology
- crawl, mobility by walking
- nymph is smaller version of adult
- rely on camouflage
- femoral spine, defense, can draw blood

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6
Q

Mantodea

A

Praying Mantis
- hemimetabolous
- predatory
- majorite in asia
- long lived insect
-3 species in Ohio: Europa, Chinese, Carolina
- Triangular head
- raptorial legs to catch prey
- camouflage

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7
Q

Hemiptera

A

True bugs
- hemimetabolous
- “half-winged”
- broader body
- have a scutellum

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8
Q

Hymenoptera

A

Bees, Wasps, Ants
- 115,000 species
-includes social and solitary species
- Extremely narrow waist
- membranous translucent wings w/ reduced venation
- holometabolous
- may be parasitic

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9
Q

Diptera

A

True flies
- “two winged”
- about 17,000 species
- abundant worldwide
- 2 functional wings: membranous and translucent, 2 non-functional “halteres”
- holometabolous: freshwater, semiaquatic, moist terrestrial
- vermiform: worm-like larval stage w/o legs
- mouthparts such or pierce
- all are liquid feeders
- some parasitic
- diseases transmitted by diptera

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10
Q

Passerines

A

Song birds
- largest group
- Order Passeriformes
- 3 toes in front, 1 in back
- perch on trees
- most hand sized or small
- year round and migratory species

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11
Q

Piciformes

A

Woodpeckers
- can climb up and down tree trunks
- two toes in front, two toes in back

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12
Q

Flagship Species

A

A species that serves as the representative for a group

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13
Q

Entomophobia

A

the fear of insects

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14
Q

Saltation

A

mobility via jumping

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15
Q

Adpressed

A

Pressed up tightly against

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16
Q

Hexapod

A

having 6 legs

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17
Q

Mimicry

A

mimicking or taking the appearance of another animal or object

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18
Q

Haltere

A

the balancing organ of a two-winged fly, seen as either of a pair of knobbed filaments that take the place of the hind wings, vibrating during flight

19
Q

Hematophagy

A

Animals that feed by drinking the blood of other animals

20
Q

Social Insect

A

Live in community w/ other of same species, highly organized caste system

21
Q

Caste

A

division of society by ranking of social class

22
Q

Ectothermic

A

an organism that regulates it body temperature through the temperature around it

23
Q

Endothermic

A

an animal that can generate its own body heat

24
Q

Holometabolous

A

a life cycle including 4 stage : egg, larvae, pupa, adult

25
Q

Hemimetabolous

A

a life cycle including 3 stages: egg, nymph, adult

26
Q

Larva

A

stage of life in a holometabolous animal after egg and before pupa, immature and usually structurally different

27
Q

Nymph

A

stage of life in hemimetabolous animals, usually these reflect the adults and are just smaller versions

28
Q

Hemolymph

A

the fluid in insects that is the equivalent of their blood

29
Q

Cerci

A

small rounded pair of appendages at the end of animals, such as an earwig

30
Q

Elytra

A

pair of hardened forewings on beetles, serve as a protective covering

31
Q

Scutellum

A

hard plate on thorax of some insects; in order Hemiptera

32
Q

Rostrum

A

an anterior projection on an insect

33
Q

Raptorial Legs

A

the grasping forelegs on mantises; order Mantodea

34
Q

Sexual Dimorphism

A

the distinct differences between male and females

35
Q

Ethyl Acetate

A

the chemical used in kill jars to humanely and quickly kill an animal

36
Q

Kill jar

A

A glass jar with ethyl acetate in dried plaster of paris on the bottom or top of jar that is used to trap and quickly kill insects

37
Q

Purpose of a Kill Jar

A

the quickly and humanely kill insects

38
Q

Methods of which to set up a relaxing chamber

A

use a sealable container and put insects on a piece of Styrofoam in the container on either water or a wet paper towel and then seal lid on top. let sit for at least 24 hours or more. add some type of soap to prevent mold and mildew if in for more than 24-48 hours

39
Q

Proper pinning techniques

A

pin through the thorax slightly to the right side, open and pin out at least right side of wings on things such as beetles and then both wings on things such as butterflies and dragonflies

40
Q

Relationship between bird foot structure and behavior

A

2 toes front and 2 toes back is more common on woodpeckers to allow them to climb the trees and 3 toes front and 1 toes back is more common on songbirds to allow them to perch on tree branches

41
Q

relationship between bird beak shape and food

A

shorter more rounded beaks allow for breaking of seeds and nuts while longer beaks can allow for more digging of worms and grub

42
Q

Active ingredients and safe handling precautions for ethyl acetate

A

always wear liquid proof gloves and splashproof goggles and the active ingredients are ethanol and acetic acid

43
Q

Coleoptera

A

Beetles
- biggest order
- holometabolous
– grub (vermiform) w/ mandibles and legs
- elytra - exoskeleton - whole back is hardened usually a separation down middle of wings
- 4 wings - outer hardened, inner membranous

44
Q

Dermaptera

A

Earwigs
- have a cerci at end of abdomen, basically pair of pincers
- hemimetabolous
- small order