ARTHROPODS FOSS FIND THE 9 INSECTS IN ON LAND OR IN A POND ucm/Contribution%20Folders/FOSS/multimedia_2E/InsectsPlants_MM_2E/activities/insecthunt.htmlhttp:// ucm/Contribution%20Folders/FOSS/multimedia_2E/InsectsPlants_MM_2E/activities/insecthunt.html INSECT STORIES AND TERMS READ TO YOU VIA A PRIMARY STUDENT

ARTHROPOD MeansJOINTED FOOT Body PlanSEGMENTED HEAT, THORAX, ADBOMEN SymmetryBILATERIAL Cell organizationREFER TO PRIOR Organs and systemsEXOSKELETON, APPENDAGES, LARGER BRAIN FeedingFREE LIVING OR PARASITIC Examples5 CLASSES 1 ARACHNIDS 8 LEGS 2 BODY PARTS 2 CENTIPEDE CARNIVORES A PAIR OF LEGS ON EACH SEGMENT 3 MILLIPEDES HERBIVORES TWO PAIRS OF LEGS ON EACH SEGMENT 4 CRUSTACEAN CLAWS PINCHERS 5 INSECTS SIX LEGS 3 BODY PARTS FOSS FIND THE 9 INSECTS IN ON LAND OR IN A POND

Milkweed Bug SUB FOCUS ? Is there a difference between a bug and an insect? PREDICT AND IF YES DRAW A PICTURE OF WHAT THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN A BUG AND AN INSECT ARE TO YOU.

Yes! A bug is an insect, but an insect may not be a bug. 5 unique qualities about bugs! Bugs are insects, but a special kind because BUGS have….. 1 PROBOSCIS (a mouth shaped like a straw) used for sucking nectar or blood. 2 Front wings are thickened and colored near where they are attached to the insect's/bug’s body, 3 Front wings are clearer and thinner towards the hind end of the wing. 4 Hind wings are usually clear and tuck under front wings. 5 Can you spot the insects that are bugs?

Insect Macro Photography Video A&feature=related SLarge milkweed bug sips nectar of Sullivants milkweed You Tube mo_EIis Milkweed leaf beetle life cycle 8xfw&feature=related

Below is an article from this site Fun Facts about Milkweed bugs : Bugs have the usual complement of structures that they share with just about all other insects: six legs, three body parts (head, thorax, and abdomen), and two antennae. True bugs (order Hemiptera) do not have mouths for biting and chewing food—they have a tubelike beak for sucking fluids. The milkweed bug in nature sucks nutrients from milkweed seeds. Milkweed bugs grow faster in when it's warm or in warm temperatures. Because warmth speeds up all their body development. Bugs go through simple OR INCOMPLETE metamorphosis. The insect emerges from an egg looking like a tiny version of the adult, with slight differences in body proportions and incompletely developed wings.

The immature bugs are called nymphs. Newly hatched nymphs are analogous to the larvae of insects that go through complete metamorphosis, in that their prime directive is to eat and grow. As with all insects, in order to grow the nymphs must molt periodically. Just after molting the bug is creamy yellow with bright red legs and antennae. Within a few hours the body turns dark orange, and the legs and antennae resume their usual black color. Milkweed bugs little molts can be seen in the milkweed bug habitat about a week after the bugs hatch. There are two different types of Milkweed bugs: the Small Eastern Milkweed bug (Lygaeus kalmii) and the Large Milkweed bug (Oncopeltus fasciatus) !

GUIDED READING BUGS HAVE ______LEGS? BUGS HAVE 3 BODY PARTS:_____________, _______________, ___________________ BUGS HAVE 2_______________. MILKWEED BUGS ARE TRUE BUGS BECAUSE THEY CAN ________BLOOD OR NECTAR WITH THEIR TUBELIKE BEAK. MILKWEEDS GROW FASTER WHEN IT IS ___________. METAMORPHASIS MEANS TO _______________________________ THIS METAMORPHASIS GOES FROM EGG TO IMMATURE BUG CALLED A _______________________. A NYMPH IS THE SAME AS A ____________IN OTHER INSECT DEVELOPMENT. THE MAIN OBJECTIVE OF A PLANT IS TO ___________________. THE MAIN OBJECTIVE OF A BUG IS TO ___________AND _________. AFTER EGG CHANGES TO NYMPY IT MUST _______________. MOLTING IS WHEN THE NYMPH DESCRIBE THE OLDER AND YOUNGER MILKWEED BUG:. WHAT IS THE HABITAT: ________________AND___________ WHAT IS THE RANGE:_______________AND_______________ WHAT IS THE FOOD: ___________________ DRAW: Small, extended eggs are bright red with three, down curved ridges near the tip. They hatch in the spring. Adults overwinter, appearing in great numbers in long winter days. One or more generations a year. Go to site and look at pictures of a Milkweed bug.