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There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and...

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Page 1: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

Insects

Page 2: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the

body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects).

The head of an insect is where the main receptor parts are located. Typically, you will

find the eyes, mouthparts constituting the mouth and biting parts (which also

serve to guide food into the mouth), and a pair of antennae, which are sensory organs that allow the insect to use it's smell, taste, touch and 'hearing' abilities

The thorax, or mid-section, typically holds the wings (if the insect can

fly), usually two pairs (for a total of 4 wings) and 3 sets of legs (for a total of 6 legs).

The abdomen makes up the last, and probably the most recognizable, part of the insect. This section Of the body stores the bug's digestive system, and sting organs (if applicable).

Page 3: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

•There are three types of bees in the hive – Queen, Worker and Drone.•The queen may lay 600-800 or even 1,500 eggs each day during her 3 or 4 year lifetime. This daily egg production may equal her own weight. She is constantly fed and groomed by attendant worker bees. •Honey bees fly at 15 miles per hour.

Page 4: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

Houseflies find sugar with their feet, which are 10 million times more sensitive than human tongues.

Page 5: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

Did you know…… The body of an insect is does not mature like the body of a human does. The body of an insect must 'molt' or shed it's skin in an effort to grow. Once the insect has shed it's old skin, it then takes in air or water into it's new skin to 'blow' it up to it's new size.

Page 6: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

Insects don’t make noises with their mouth, but by rapidly moving their wings…..

Page 7: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

There are more insects in one square mile of rural land than there are human beings on the entire earth.

Page 8: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 9: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

After eating, a housefly regurgitates its food and then eats it again

Page 10: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 11: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

Butterflies taste with their feet

Page 12: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 13: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

Insects would outweigh all animals if put on a scale.

Page 14: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

Butterflys cannot fly if there body temperature is less than 86 degrees.

Page 15: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 16: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

Crickets’ ears are located on the knees of their front legs..

Crickets can see different directions at the same time

Page 17: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 18: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 19: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

◾Monarch butterflies fly 2,000 miles or more to the cool moist Oyamel fir forests in central Mexico. They do this to escape the coming cold, snowy weather.

Page 20: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 21: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 22: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 23: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 24: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 25: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 26: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 27: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 28: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

A ladybug's bright colors warn predators to stay away.

Page 29: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 30: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 31: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 32: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 33: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.
Page 34: There are 3 basic parts to an insect - the head, thorax (the central portion of the body) and abdomen (the ball typically seen on many insects). The head.

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