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Sys Lab Exam 1 (Cnidaria. Mollusca, Arthropoda)
Arthropods
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Christian Pilapil
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Cards (19)
CHELICERATA
Antennae absent
TRILOBITOMORPHA
Antennae present/ Body divided into a median lobe and two lateral lobes by two antero-posterior furrows, extinct
CRUSTACEA
Antennac present/ Body into divided into 3 longitudinal lobes, extant/ Antennae two pairs
UNIRAMIA
Antennae present/ Body into divided into 3 longitudinal lobes, extant/ Antennae one pair
Key to the Subphyla of Arthropoda
(CTCU)
A)
Chelicerata
B)
Trilobitomorpha
C)
Crustacea
D)
Uniramia
4
Types of Insect Legs:
(asfrncc)
A)
Ambulatorial
B)
Saltatorial
C)
Fossorial
D)
Raptorial
E)
Naptatorial
F)
Clinging
G)
Clasping
7
Body regions and parts of an insect:
(HTA, fw, mst, pt, ce, o, a, mp, fl, hw, hl, g, s, t, mt, ml)
A)
Head
B)
Thorax
C)
Abdomen
D)
Front Wing
E)
Mesothorax
F)
Prothorax
G)
Compound Eye
H)
Ocellus
I)
Antenna
J)
Mouth parts
K)
Front leg
L)
Hind wing
M)
Hind leg
N)
Genitalia
O)
Spiracles
P)
Tympanum
Q)
Metathorax
R)
Middle leg
18
least specialized walking legs -
Ambulatorial
Running legs, when elongate and slim -
Cursorial
Legs for jumping, when the femora are greatly enlarged -
Saltatorial
Legs for digging, shortened and heavily sclerotized (hardened by connective tissue) -
Fossorial
Legs foor grasping, modified for holding prey through femur and tibia armed with spines -
Raptorial
Legs flattened for swimming, with fine line structures -
Natatorial
legs are reduced and tibia closes forceps-like against the femur for holding on to hair or feathers -
Clinging
Legs modified with suckers and large claws for holding the female during copulation -
Clasping
Legs produces sound by rubbing against wings -
Stridulating
Parts of an Insect Leg:
A)
Coxa
B)
Trochanter
C)
femur
D)
tibia
E)
tarsus
F)
tarsal claw
6
Insect
Head Anatomy:
Epicranium
- head capsule of an insect
Vertex
- dorsal aspect
Frons
- anterior or frontal aspect
Genae
- lateral aspect
Occiput
- posterior aspect
Mouthparts
- ventral aspect
Clypeus
- below the frons
Labrum
- flaplike structure below the clypeus
Compound eyes
- located between the vertex and the genae
Antennae
- arise between the compound eyes
Ocelli
or
simple
eyes - between compound eyes arranged in a triangular manner
Ecdysial suture
- groove found between the antennae extending posteriorly to the membranous neck (
cervix
)