Bugs Count by the Natural History Museum Invertebrate Picture Quiz © OPAL 2011. All rights reserved. Photos by Harry Taylor unless stated otherwise.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Common Insect Orders.

Advertisements

All animals can be classified as belonging to one of two groups:

Where to look - Pests! Insects Nematodes Weeds Diseases

Common insect orders.

Syllabus Common Terrestrial Invertebrates Identification.

Major Orders of Insects. 1. Grasshopper, cricket, roach, mantid 2. true bug 3. cicadas or leaf or plant hopper 4. beetle 5. fly 6. ant, bee or wasp 7.

Introduction to Insects. Outline Insects and their relatives How insects rule the world Insect anatomy and biology.

Recognizing Insects Orders in the Garden Bugs are not going to inherit the earth they own it now so we might as well make peace with the landlord. T. Eisner.

Minibeasts Can you find out information about your minibeast from this presentation?

Bugs for Birds! Insects, their characteristics, other Arthropods and birds that eat bugs.

Insects and Their Relatives Section Insect diversity The largest group of animals Four important orders:  Coleoptera – ‘shield-winged’ like beetles.

Insect Classification

What is an insect?. Are insects animals? Here you can put photos of a diversity of animals. I recommend obvious ones that most students would intuitively.

Common Insect Orders Insect Collection. What are Insects??? 0 Common Features of Insects : 0 Three main body parts—head, thorax, abdomen 0 Three pairs.

4 th Grade.  Insects are _________________ ◦ Arthropods have _________________ made of _________. ◦ Arthropods have _________________________ (legs).

ORDER DIPTERA Reduced hind wings Suction mouths Larvae called maggots.

Invertebrates CONTENTS HOME CONTENTS RESOURCES ACTIVITY LINKS

INSECT CLASSIFICATION KIND PHILLIP CAME OVER FOR GOOD SPAGHETTI !!!

Arthropods Insects, Spiders, Crustaceans, Myriapods.

KINGDOM ANIMALIA Phylum Arthropoda

Honors Biology Module 12 Arthropods – Part 2 February 25, 2014.

All about bugs Can you answer the questions to find out what your bug is? Click here to start.

Athropods “arthros”“pod” “jointed” “foot”. Reigners and rulers of the world 4 make up over three quarters of the animal kingdom.

Minibeasts We did some research on minibeasts….. Knockconan NS 2010.

368.T1 Model Agricultural Core Curriculum: Supplement University of California, Davis Biology of Insects Parts of an Insect.

By Vincent Mannino County Extension Director – Fort Bend.

By: Martavious Jennings

Basics of Entomology Clyde S. Gorsuch Department of Entomology Clemson University.

Entomology: The study of insects

Major Orders of Insects. Coleoptera “Sheath – winged” 2 pairs of wings (front pair covers transparent back pair) Heavy armored exoskeleton Biting and.

Insects, Insect Body Parts, Insect Life Cycles

Subphylum Mandibulata Class Myriapoda = chilopoda and diplopoda

Where to look - Pests! Insects Nematodes Weeds Diseases

Photo by Joel Trick. Insects in the world Most successful animals Make up 2 out of three living things With other arthropods make up over 75% of all.

Insect classification If present, number and type.

Our hard-shelled friends…..and foes!

Arthropods. Main Characteristics Jointed appendages Segmented body Exoskeleton (skeleton on outside) Mandibles – chewing mouthparts Metamorphosis ( egg.

What makes a true insect?

Insects Around Us Science Unit 4 Ms. Medina's 5th Grade Class

Entomology Insects in Kansas Probably between 15 and 20 thousand species.

Phylum Arthropoda Subphylum Uniramia End show Jenna Hellack Fall 2000 Subphylum Uniramia Class: Diplopoda (dip-lop-o-da)Diplopoda Millipedes Class: Chilopoda.

Common Insect Orders Adapted from Berkeley Natural History Museums lesson “A Quick Way to Identify Common Insect Orders”

Insects in the world Most successful animals Make up 2 out of three living things With other arthropods make up over 75% of all animals Have been around.

Challenge #3 Can you identify the orders into which insects are classified? T. Trimpe 2008

What is an insect? Taxonomy: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Arthropoda Class: Insecta Physical Features: Hard exoskeleton (adults), 6 legs, 3-part body, 2 antennae.

Spineless Animals Invertebrates Sponges Sponge is the simplest kind of an invertebrate. Shaped like a sack with an opening at the top It’s body is made.

Where to look - Pests! Insects Insects Nematodes Nematodes Weeds Weeds Diseases Diseases Rodents and other small mammals Rodents and other small mammals.

Arthropods By nearly any measure, the most successful animals on the planet are the arthropods. They have conquered land, sea and air, and make up over.

Arthropods By nearly any measure, the most successful animals on the planet are the arthropods. They have conquered land, sea and air, and make up over.

Insect Classification

(arthro = joint) + (poda = leg). Phylum Arthropoda  Bilaterally symmetrical, triploblastic  Tagmatization  Paired, jointed appendages  Compound eyes.

Order Ephemeroptera: Elongated abdomen with two or three tail filaments. Two pair of membrane wings bristle-like antennae Mayflies Order Odonata:

Common Features of Adult Insects

Major Insect Orders.

Odonata (damselflies, dragonflies) Coleoptera (beetles) Orthoptera

Plant Science AAEC – Paradise Valley Spring 2015

Natural Sciences Grade 7

Creepy Crawly Classification

Characteristics, Orders, and Collecting

 Arthropods of the BOSQUE 

Regular Biology Chapter 28 Waggy

Minibeasts Can you find out information about your minibeast from this presentation?

The Arthropods.

Does your bug have legs? Yes No.

Presentation transcript:

Bugs Count by the Natural History Museum Invertebrate Picture Quiz © OPAL All rights reserved. Photos by Harry Taylor unless stated otherwise

Each slide shows examples of a different group of terrestrial invertebrate Look carefully at the images on each slide and try to identify the group of invertebrates they belong to Click on each slide to reveal the answer, along with key identification features (images are not to scale)

1. Snails (no legs) Hard, coiled shell Soft, slimy body 1.

Photo credit: Roy Anderson 2. Slugs (no legs) Soft, slimy body, without a coiled shell 2.

3. Earthworms (no legs)3. Long, thin body divided into many segments (‘rings’) Thickened band (saddle) in adults

4. Beetles (6 legs) Biting mouthparts Hard wing-cases, meeting in a T-shape 4.

5. True bugs (6 legs) Very variable group - includes the tiny aphids Wing-cases, usually meet in an X- or Y-shape 5. Piercing/sucking mouthparts (held underneath head)

6. True flies (6 legs) Antennae often very short One pair of wings 6.

7. Bees, wasps & ants (6 legs) Long antennae 7. Bees (hairy) Wasp (not hairy) Ant Two pairs of wings, but this is hard to see!

8. Butterflies & moths (6 legs) Long antennae Two pairs of wings (almost always coloured) 8.

9. Grasshoppers & crickets (6 legs) Cricket - very long antennae Long back legs for jumping 9. Grasshopper - short antennae

10. Earwigs (6 legs) Long, narrow brown body Pincer-shaped claspers (‘cerci’) 10.

11. Spiders (8 legs) Body clearly divided into two parts 11.

12. Harvestmen (8 legs) Long, thin legs One obvious body part 12.

13. Woodlice (>8 legs) Oval shaped body, divided into many segments pairs of legs

14. Centipedes (>8 legs) 14. One pair of legs per body segment Usually orange or yellow Long, thin body, many segments

15. Millipedes (>8 legs) Two pairs of legs per body segment Body divided into many segments

16. Insect larvae (young)

Bugs Count Invertebrate Picture Quiz - answers Slide numberInvertebrate group 1Snails (Molluscs: Gastropoda) 2Slugs (Molluscs: Gastropoda) 3Earthworms (Annelida) 4Beetles (Insects: Coleoptera) 5True bugs (Insects: Hemiptera) 6True flies (Insects: Diptera) 7Bees, wasps and ants (Insects: Hymenoptera) 8Butterflies and moths (Insects: Lepidoptera) 9Crickets & grasshoppers (Insects: Orthoptera) 10Earwigs (Insects: Dermaptera) 11Spiders (Arachnids: Araneae) 12Harvestmen (Arachnids: Opiliones) 13Woodlice (Crustaceans: Isopoda) 14Centipedes (Chilopoda) 15Millipedes (Diplopoda) 16Insect larvae (various insect groups)