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7 Common Parts of an Insects Anatomy
- 1.Head
- 2.Thorax
- 3. Abdomen
- 4.Mouthparts
- 5.Antennae
- 6. Wings
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The Phylum, Superclass and Class of Insects
Phylum- Anthropoda
Superclass- Hexapoda
Class- Insecta
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Where are Insects Located?
Everywhere, except the ocean
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Scavenger
Feed on Dead Material
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Phytophagous
Feeds on Plants
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Predaceous
Feeds on Living Animals, Kills Prey
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Parasitoids
Feeds on Living Animals, Kills Host
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Parasites
Feeds on Living Animals, Does Not Kill Host
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3 Phases to Managing Pest?
1. Cultural methods and natural products
2. Insecticides like DDT
3. Integrated Pest Management
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Factors in the Success of Insects (6)
1. Highly adaptable exoskeleton
2. Early colonization of terrestrial habitat
3. Small Body Size
4. High Birth Rate and Short Generation Time
5. Highly Efficient Flight
6. Evolution of Complete Metamorphosis
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Trait Found in Development in Order Protura
Anamorphic Development- Add Body Segement as They Grow
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Trait Found in Development Order Collembola
Epimorphic Development- Number of Segment Remains the Same
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Trait Found in Development Order Diplura
Mouth Parts Retracted into Cavity of Mouth
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Insecta Means
To Cut in to
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Class Insecta- Subclass (Without Wings)?
Subclass Apterygota-Ametabolous
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Class Insecta- Subclass (With Wings)?
Subclass Pterygota
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Insects With Ancient Wings That Do Not Fold Over Abdomen? (Infraclass)
Paleoptera
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Insects With New Wings THat Fold Flat Over Abdomen? (Infraclass)
Neoptera
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Name and Class for External Wing Development
Hemimetabolous- Exopterygota
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Name and Class for Internal Wing Development
Holometabolous- Endopterygota
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Orders in Ametabolous-Apterygotes (5)
1. Order Protura
2.Order Diplura
3.Order Thysanura
4. Order Collembola
5. Archeognatha
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Orders in Pterygotes-Hemimetabolous-Exopterygota
- Infraclass Paleoptera
- -Order Ephemeroptera (Mayflies)
- -Order Odonata (Dragonflies)
- Infraclass Neoptera
- -Super Order Orthropteroidea (Grasshoppers)
- -Super Order Hemipteroidea (Beetles)
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Evolution Sequence-(Body Segments and Wings)
- Subclass Apterygota
- -Orders-Ametabolous
- Subclass Pterygota
- -Infraclass Paleoptera
- -Orders-Exopterygotes
- -Infraclass Neoptera
- -SuperOrders-Exopterygotes
- -Orders-Endopterygotes
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Homology
Structure That Shares a Common Ancestral Trait
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Analogy
Structures That Do Not Share a Common Ancestral Trait, But Evolved for Similar Functions
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Serial Homology
Structures that share a common ancestral segmental origin, but occur on different segments of the same organism
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Evolution Of Body Regions (6)
1. Worm-like Ancestor
2. Appendages
3. Cephalization-(Nerve Centralized in One Area)
4. Arthropodization-(Development of Exoskeleton)
5. Terrestrial Adaptation
6. Tagmosis-(Fusing and Modifying Segments)
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Basic Evolution Process
1.Wingless Insects Evolved
2.Wings Evolved
3.Wing Flexion
4.Complete Metamorphosis
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Wing Origin
Paranotal-wings developed out of thorax body wall segments, first for gliding, then flight.
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Outer Lobe of Any Limb(Gill) Segement
Exite
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Sclerite
Hard Thickened Areas of The Exoskeleton
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Membrane
Thin Cuticle Between Sclerites
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Sternite
Ventral Sclerite
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Movement
Muscle attachment to apophysis or phragma of primary segment. Secondary segment forms due to overlap. Segments connected by intersegmental membrane.
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Properties of the Integument
- 1. Strength-Hollow Cylinder
- 2.Highly Variable- Very hard to Soft and Flexible
- 3.Water Balance- Restricts Water Loss or Gain
- 4.Protection- From Foriegn Micro-Organisms and Chemicals
- 5.Site of Sensory Organs
- 6.Modified to Form Exocrine Glands-Chemical Defense/Communication
- 7.Source of Color
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Procuticle
- -Undifferentiated Cuticle
- -After Molting it will become Exocuticle or Endocuticle
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Exocuticle
- -Proteins are sclerotized = cross-linked
- -Rigid, hard, strong
- -Absent in membranous areas of cuticle
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Endocuticle
- -Proteins are NOT highly cross-linked
- -Microfibers highly oriented and layered
- -Produced continuously
- -Digested and recycled during molting
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Epicuticle
- -Functions as Wax or Lipid layer
- -prevents water loss
- - protection against penetration by chemicals and foreign organisms
- - chemical communication
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Resilin
rubber-like protein found in hinge regions of the cuticle
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Color
Structural-cuticle can split light into different wavelengths
- Pigmentary or chemical -
- Tanning-crosslinking of protein results in brown
- Melanin - black pigment
- Dietary pigement From Plants
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